Loka

This is the first one.

So, basically what it is saying is, from a simple... physical point of view or the external, outer perspective, what we see is the Bhuriti Lokaha, the immediate physical manifestation or materialization that we see.

Bhu means materialization, Swami said.

The materialization we see is this Loka, this world, observable world in front of us.

That's a desire.

So I want to offer, oh, and just to round out the picture, the Kamaloka, where we live, our son's name is Loka.

It's the same Loka.

It also can mean world, but like realm.

Maybe you've seen these depictions of the six realms.

They attach themselves to things people can see – stars, rivers, directions, bodies, families, seasons, fires, and journeys – Indian cosmology also developed vast vertical maps of existence.

In many later Hindu traditions, there are seven upper worlds, often called Lokas.

Starting from the human realm, Bhuloka, the sequence rises through Bhuvaloka, Swaloka, Mahaloka, Janaloka, Tapaloka, and Satyaloka.

Different texts explain these realms in different ways.