Significance of All
Synonyms: Everything, All things, Entire, Complete, Total, Every, In full, Whole lot, Whole
In Swedish: Alla; In Portugese: Gana; In Dutch: Alle; In German: Alle; In Spanish: Todo; In Malay: Semua; In Finnish: Kaikki; In French: Tous; In Polish: Wszystko; In Italian: Tutto
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Buddhist concept of 'All'
In Buddhism, "All" signifies the interconnectedness of everything, illustrated by modular systems, and represents the ultimate goal of achieving knowledge, conquest, and freedom from impurity in every aspect of existence.
From: Dhammapada (translated from the Pali)
(1) This is a keyword associated with the idea of conquest, knowledge, and freedom from taint in all conditions of life, which is the goal.[1]
From: Hualin International Journal of Buddhist Studies
(1) The Buddhist doctrine of the One and the All, which modular systems were used to illustrate.[2]
Hindu concept of 'All'
In Hinduism, "All" signifies totality, inclusiveness, and interconnectedness. It encompasses everything, every being, and every aspect of existence, emphasizing universality and the holistic vision of Shri Krishna's presence.
From: Garga Samhita (English)
(1) The word sarvam refers to the entirety of entities that came from Goloka by the desire.[3] (2) This word is used to refer to the women who showed respect to Lord Krsna before returning to a specific location. This group is linked to the circle of the yajna.[4] (3) The provided text uses this term to emphasize the inclusiveness of a group, indicating that every member of a particular set is involved or relevant to the situation.[5] (4) This term refers to everything that encompasses the entirety of something, including all aspects of existence, leaving nothing out.[6] (5) This word refers to everything, and it is a part of the meaning of the nature of the mind.[7]
From: Chaitanya Bhagavata
(1) Indicates totality, encompassing everything, implying a complete and comprehensive scope, suggesting no exceptions or exclusions within a defined context.[8] (2) Every single person is included in the scope of teaching and glorification.[9] (3) The term refers to every living creature, emphasizing the comprehensive scope of the entity's influence and the interconnectedness of all existence.[10] (4) The entire group of followers who were present and received the teachings from the divine entity on the given subject.[11] (5) This word indicates the entirety of the group, emphasizing that every individual was affected by the events.[12]
From: Vivekachudamani
(1) The entirety or completeness of something, especially regarding limitations.[13] (2) The All represents the totality of existence, encompassing all beings and elements within the universe.[14] (3) Refers to the entirety of existence, suggesting completeness and totality.[15]
From: Thirty minor Upanishads
(1) This is Brahman, which has Prajna as Its eye and which is established in Prajnana alone, and is the substratum on which the universe is playing, and is the non-dual form.[16] (2) Denotes the totality of existence, encompassing everything.[17]
From: Kaivalya Upanishad
(1) The totality of existence, encompassing every being and essence that comprises the universe.[18]
From: Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
(1) The concept of 'all' is emphasized, indicating that knowledge and certain duties apply universally to all members of all ashramas, not just specific groups.[19]
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) The all, which the learned designate as the living soul, is described as being the minutest of the minute and the hugest of the huge, and simultaneously as nothing at all.[20] (2) All things are contained in the intellect and are displayed in its clear and vacuous sphere. All is connected to the eternal soul.[21]
From: Mahabharata (English)
(1) This describes one that does good to all, signifying benevolence and kindness towards everyone.[22]
From: Satapatha-brahmana
(1) The text refers to the Adityas and All-gods as "the All," suggesting a comprehensive and universal entity, and the ritual aims to make the king the embryo of this All.[23]
From: Manusmriti with the Commentary of Medhatithi
(1) This term refers to all things previously mentioned, being the subjects under consideration, as explained in the provided commentary.[24]
From: Abhinaya-darpana (English)
(1) This word refers to everything or everyone, as in 'all be well'.[25]
The concept of All in local and regional sources
"All" signifies the entirety of something, encompassing every aspect and ultimate reality. It represents existence, Brahman, and the ultimate knowledge to be attained, as well as the Creator, Preserver, and Destroyer.
From: The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda
(1) The 'All' is what the 'I' has become, and the All is 'I' and Bliss, representing a state of unity and ultimate realization beyond individual existence.[26] (2) The all is a concept referring to Brahman, which is described as all that is to be known, and the ultimate reality in the provided text.[27] (3) This refers to the ultimate, encompassing everything, serving as the final resort, whether work yields success or not.[28] (4) This knowledge will come to all, but we should struggle to attain it now, because until we have it, we cannot really give mankind the best help.[29] (5) This refers to the Vedas pointing to Him, who is the Cause; the Creator, Preserver and Destroyer.[30]
From: Sanskrit Words In Southeast Asian Languages
(1) This term signifies the entirety of something, as every single aspect, and is compared with the word serba, as shown in the provided text.[31]
The concept of All in scientific sources
ALL, according to regional sources, is acute lymphoblastic leukemia. It is a form of cancer.
From: The Malaysian Journal of Medical Sciences
(1) It is defined as a malignancy originating from the failure of lymphoid cells maturation and uncontrolled proliferation of lymphoid progenitors, being the most prevalent cancer among children.[32] (2) This is acute lymphoblastic leukemia, a type of cancer.[33]
From: Asian Journal of Pharmaceutics
(1) It is a virulent disorder among children, contributing to one-third of all childhood virulence, with about 80% being lymphocytic.[34]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) This term likely refers to the aggregate data across all categories or labels, representing a summary of the overall system performance.[35]