Significance of Real world
In Purana, the real world is the perceived reality, contrasting true understanding, the actual existence, and the blended essence of reality and unreality. Vedanta defines the real world as the perception of reality versus spiritual truth, the tangible environment, the universe as a place of moral retribution, and the observed existence of the universe. In Indian history, the real world transcends appearances, and is the world of fact. Health sciences describes the real world as elusive, using data from daily working lives, and augmented reality's use of virtual objects.
Synonyms: Actual world, Tangible world, Physical world, Practical world, Real life, Real-life
In Dutch: Echte wereld; In Finnish: Todellinen maailma; In Spanish: Mundo real; In Portugese: Mundo real; In Italian: Mondo reale; In Polish: Świat rzeczywisty
The below excerpts are indicatory and do represent direct quotations or translations. It is your responsibility to fact check each reference.
Hindu concept of 'Real world'
In Hinduism, the "Real world" encompasses the universe's concrete existence, moral retribution, and tangible aspects. It's a blend of reality and unreality, separate from mere illusion or individual perception, emphasizing its actual, though changing, presence.
From: Mandukya Upanishad
(1) The external environment perceived through the senses, distinguished from internal thoughts and sensations.[1] (2) The tangible, external environment that exists independently of an individual's thoughts or perceptions.[2]
From: Brahma Sutras (Ramanuja)
(1) The tangible and observed existence of the universe, which is argued against being equivalent to nothingness.[3]
From: Isopanisad (Madhva commentary)
(1) Refers to the concrete existence and reality of the universe, despite its changes.[4]
From: Kaivalya Upanishad
(1) The perception of reality that is often contrasted with spiritual truth or absolute existence.[5]
From: Yoga Vasistha [English], Volume 1-4
(1) The existence that is considered to be true or actual, as opposed to illusion or fantasy.[6] (2) The true essence of existence, which blends reality and unreality rather than being seen as separate entities.[7] (3) The perceived reality by the minds of the deluded, contrasted with true understanding.[8]
The concept of Real world in local and regional sources
Real world, in this context, encompasses factual information presented to engage students and a deeper understanding that goes beyond surface appearances. It signifies enlightenment and a comprehensive grasp of reality, as exemplified by Rukeyser's insights.
From: Triveni Journal
(1) The existing state of affairs that some artists seek to reshape through their words, aiming to bring it closer to their ideals and desires.[9] (2) The world of fact presented to students for their interest.[10] (3) A state of understanding or enlightenment that transcends mere appearances or superficial experiences, as suggested in Rukeyser’s reflections on Ajanta.[11]
The concept of Real world in scientific sources
Real world, in this context, signifies the authentic environment of daily work and practice, where research unfolds. It uses real-life data, often ambiguous and complex, to inform decisions. Augmented reality allows users to view and interact with this real-world environment by overlaying virtual objects.
From: Sustainability Journal (MDPI)
(1) As it is di ffi cult to validate the proposed concept due to dynamic changes in the real-world and numerous uncertainties occurring in the project, the study might be used as initial steps to model more comprehensive planning in the operation and maintenance stage, particularly in railway projects.[12] (2) The "real world" is not disconnected from play, according to Vygotsky, as play is a reflection of and preparation for the shared experiences of people of all ages.[13] (3) The alignment with the real world is a strength of PBL implementation, along with the presence of driving questions and inquiry, according to the data.[14] (4) The case studies aim to capture the complexity of this, while also processing the information analytically and systematically.[15] (5) The text mentions researchers combining elements and factors in the real world, which can produce a false impression of explanatory power for a model.[16]
From: International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health (MDPI)
(1) Real-world settings refer to environments outside of a controlled laboratory, such as everyday life situations, where gait assessment can provide valuable insights into mobility and fall risk in people with dementia.[17] (2) The real world refers to natural or field settings outside of controlled laboratory environments, where participants are exposed to various distracting cues alongside the prime.[18] (3) Real-world access to HCV care and treatment results are explored in HIV-HCV-coinfected patients, comparing different populations and focusing on social factors.[19] (4) It refers to the physical environment and everyday experiences that individuals encounter in their lives.[20] (5) Conditions and settings that closely resemble everyday life.[21]
From: Religions Journal (MDPI)
(1) In this place, gods could be invoked through runic inscriptions for aid and protection, as depicted in many surviving depictions of the practice.[22] (2) Fictions exemplify features in this. Even though the tragic hero is a fictional character, he can still exemplify properties and patterns in this world outside the narrative.[23] (3) As the residential space of ghosts shifted and expanded, the means of passing objects from the real world to departed families in the residential space of ghosts became an issue that needed to be reconsidered during sacrifices.[24] (4) Volunteering helps students to have a better understanding of this and how to deal with people.[25] (5) This refers to courses that do not foster emotional and mental wellness, in contrast to those with course rituals.[26]
From: South African Family Practice
(1) This refers to the environment where research occurs within daily working lives, using data taken from the life world intrinsic to the doctor's practice, without needing to be outside of the practice.[27]
From: South African Journal of Physiotherapy
(1) Augmented Reality allows the user to view this with virtual objects superimposed upon, combined and overlaying with it.[28]
From: South African Journal of HIV Medicine
(1) This is often more elusive and ambiguous than any model world that has been constructed, and it informs choices that need to be made.[29]