Article
English, Spanish, Portuguese
ID: <
oai:doaj.org/article:1c1cf692fe3d4f959dcd8cde3c42e0d4>
·
DOI: <
10.5380/raega.v27i0.30425>
Abstract
The aim of this article points to the need to broaden the discussion of the holy space beyond the material perception of the temples and sour places. Exttico-religious experiences that are commonly found in the Indian tradition, known as samadhi or moksha, interfere in the sensory field of thistics or devoirs and the way in which the world is represented, which is described by the sacred texts of Indian philosophical schools. This discussion seeks to highlight the need for a paradigm that regards the existence of space as a relative social construction, considering myths and transpersonal experiences during the numinous process.