Noun
(Hinduism) In early Vedas, a cosmic man whose sacrifice by the gods created all life.
(Hinduism) In the Upanishad, an abstract essence of self, spirit, and the Universal Principle that is eternal, without form and all-pervasive, distinguished from the mutable material world.
Source: en.wiktionary.orgA careful reading of the Gita would show anyone that it fully supports the enslavement of Shudras and OBCs, a process initiated by the Rig Veda itself. Rig Veda formulated the caste structure in Purusha Suktha and the Gita upheld it. Kancha Ilaiah
Having been influenced by the philosophy of ‘Chhandogya’ Krishna in the Bhagavadgita while delivering the discourse to Arjuna on the battlefield of Kurukshetra discussed about sacrifice, which can be compared to purusha or the individual. Source: Internet
In the Vedic view, creation is ascribed to the self-consciousness of the primeval being (Purusha). Source: Internet
It presents the nature of Purusha or the cosmic being as both immanent in the manifested world and yet transcendent to it. Source: Internet
Haney, p. 42. Thought processes and mental events are conscious only to the extent they receive illumination from Purusha. Source: Internet
Nirodhayoga emphasizes progressive withdrawal from the contents of empirical consciousness such as thoughts, sensations etc. until purusha (Self) is realized. Source: Internet