4,320 million years. 
     Kama Loka, abode of desire, the first condition through
which a human entity passes in its passage, after death, to Devachan.  It corresponds to purgatory. 
     Kama, lust, desire, volition; the Hindu Cupid. 
     Kamarupa, the principle of desire in man; the fourth
principle. 
     Kapila, the founder of one of the six principal systems of
Indian philosophy—­viz., the Sankhya. 
     Karans, great festival of the Kolarian tribes in honour of
the sun spirit. 
     Karana Sarira, the causal body; Avidya; ignorance; that
which is the cause of the evolution of a human ego. 
     Karma, the law of ethical causation; the effect of an act
for the attainment of an object of personal desire, merit and demerit. 
     Karman, action; attributes of Linga Sarira. 
     Kartika, the Indian god of war, son or Siva and Parvati; he
is also the personification of the power of the Logos. 
     Kasi, another name for the sacred city of Benares. 
     Keherpas, aerial form; third principle. 
     Khanda period, a period of Vedic literature. 
     Khi (lit, breath); the spiritual ego; the sixth principle
in man (Chinese). 
     Kiratarjuniya of Bkaravi, a Sanskrit epic, celebrating the
encounters of Arjuna, one of this heroes of the Maha-bharata with the god Siva, disguised as a forester. 
     Kols, one of the tribes in Central India. 
     Kriyasakti, the power of thought; one of the six forces in
Nature. 
     Kshatriya, the second of the four castes into which the
Hindu nation was originally divided. 
     Kshetrajnesvara, embodied spirit, the conscious ego in its
highest manifestation. 
     Kshetram, the great abyss of the Kabbala; chaos; Yoni,
Prakriti; space. 
     Kumbhaka, retention of breath, regulated according to the
system of Hatha Yoga. 
     Kundalinisakti, the power of life; one of the six forces of
Nature. 
     Kwer Shans, Chinese for third principle; the astral body.

     Lama-gylongs, pupils of Lamas. 
     Lao-teze, a Chinese reformer.

     Macrocosm, universe. 
     Magi, fire worshippers; the great magicians or wisdom-
philosophers of old. 
     Maha-Bharata, the celebrated Indian epic poem. 
     Mahabhashya, a commentary on the Grammar of Panini by
Patanjali. 
     Mahabhautic, belonging to the macrocosmic principles. 
     Mahabhutas, gross elementary principles. 
     Mahaparinibbana Sutta, one of the most authoritative of the
Buddhist sacred writings. 
     Maha Sunyata, space or eternal law; the great emptiness. 
     Mahat, Buddhi; the first product of root-nature and
producer of Ahankara (egotism), and manas (thinking principle). 
     Mahatma, a great soul; an adept in occultism of the highest
order. 
     Mahavanso, a Buddhist historical work written by the Bhikshu