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Śrī Iśopaniṣad
Avyakta —The non-manifested stage when all living beings are merged into devastating water, during the night time of Brahmā. During this time no living beings remain manifested, although spiritually they continue to exist in a dormant state.
Bhagavān —The Possessor of all opulences or all fortune, the Supreme Personality of Godhead.
Brahmā —The first living entity; as empowered by the Supreme Lord, Brahmā creates the material worlds and is their chief administrator.
Brahma-bhūta —See  Ātma-bhūta .
Brahman —Impersonal, unmanifest realization of the Absolute Truth. Realization of the  Brahman  aspect of the Absolute Truth is not complete unless one progresses to understand  Paramātmā  and  Bhagavān . Understanding of  Brahman  is compared to understanding only the effulgent aspect of the Sun. One who knows not only the sunshine but also the sun globe knows more and is compared to the  yogi . One who actually goes to the sun planet and meets the sun god knows all about the sun, sun globe, and sunshine—and he is compared to a devotee of the Personality of Godhead.
Brahmacarya —Student life according to Vedic system—characterized by celibacy. The student is always engaged in study and devotional service under the bona fide spiritual master.
Brahma-randhra —Highest circle of air located on top of the head. The perfect  yogi  can transfer his soul through this circle and leave the material body to take a spiritual body which never has to meet death or change.
Brahma-jyoti —Effulgence emanating from the Body of the Supreme Personality of Godhead. Perfection of realization of the Absolute Truth necessitates going beyond the glaring effulgence to perceive the Supreme Personality of Godhead as He is and to render Him eternal loving service.