Definition: The word "Ksla" refers to a term used in ancient Egyptian religion, specifically in the hymn "Mandab", which describes a group of seven angels who are instructed to lead mankind towards enlightenment after death. The "Ksla" is also known as the "Nine Ciphers" or "Seven Angels." The seven angels were assigned different tasks by their creator, Osiris. They represented the Seven Sages, who had been appointed by the gods after they had completed their quests and ascended to heaven. Each of these seven angels carried out specific duties under Osiris' direction, like guiding mankind towards knowledge or guidance on how to live harmoniously with the gods. The "Ksla" represents a complex set of instructions given to these angels. In "Mandab," these instructions are presented in multiple verses that each describe one task from a different angel's perspective and purpose. This intricate narrative is woven together through the collective wisdom of the Seven Sages, which includes numerous historical figures, as well as those who lived during their time in Egypt, such as the priests, scribes, and kings. The "Ksla" is often associated with the concept of unity, enlightenment, and revelation. It represents an opportunity to understand and embody the divine will or commandments of a higher power, which can be applied to one's life experiences and actions. In this way, "Mandab" is not just a hymn but more like a set of instructions on how to navigate through life's complexities with clarity and understanding.

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