Tara in Hinduism
author: Bikas Kumar Bhattacharya
edition: 2003, Eastern Book Linkers
pages: 414
ISBN-10: 8178540215
Topic: Hinduism
Third part - Tara from Brahmanical Textual Sources
This page describes Tara from Brahmanical Textual Sources from in the book: Tara in Hinduism by Bikas Kumar Bhattacharya. This book represents a study of the Goddess Tara (तारा, ) and collects various standpoints regarding her cult from both Buddhist and Brahmanical sources. This page contains an online preview of the full text and summarizes technical terms. It is part of the series “Third part�.
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To read the full text of Tara in Hinduism, you can buy Bikas Kumar Bhattacharya’s book from Exotic India
You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Tara from Brahmanical Textual Sources� according to 342 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Tirumantiram by Tirumular (English translation)
Alternative transliteration: oranai yappata muruvin melerit, tara valittatan melvait talakurac, cirtikal kaikal atanaittan melvaikkap, partikal patma canamena lakume oranai yappatha muruvin melerid, dara valithathan melvaith thazhaguras, sirthigazh kaigal athanaithan melvaikkap, parthigazh pathma sanamena lagume tirumantiram > munran tantiram > 4 atanam > patal: 559 patankali tutaikaliinmel onrakap poruntumaru erri, pin nanraka valittu iluttu avai tutaikaliin puram nirkumaru ceytu, appatankaliinmele...
Read full contents: Verse 559: Padmasana—Lotus Posture
Garga Samhita (English) [by Danavir Goswami]
Sanskrit text, transliteration and word-by-word meaning: ननाद ते� ब्रह्माण्ड� सप्त-लोकैर् बिलै� सह विचेलुर् दिग्-गजास� तारा ह्य् अपतन� भूमि-मण्डलम� nanada tena brahmandam sapta-lokair bilaih saha vicelur dig-gajas tara hy apatan bhumi-mandalam nanada—sounded; tena—by that; brahmandam—the universe; sapta-lokaih—with seven planetary systems; bilaih—outser space; saha—with; viceluh—shook; dig-gajah—the elephants holding the directions; tara—the stars; hy—indeed; apatan—fell; bhumi-mandalam—to the circle...
Read full contents: Verse 3.2.8
Principle of Shakti in Kashmir Shaivism (Study) [by Nirmala V.]
The representation of Tara-the feminine deity originated in c. 6th century CE might be connected to the Kaula aspects, and of course it influenced the puranic concepts of goddesses. While accepting the time period of Nagabodhi as 7th c. , the implications of Tara or Shakti in his interpretation may be the cause of “inferiority� of his thought system. The Shaivite and other Brahmanical movements against Buddhism lead to its decline in India....
Read full contents: Part 7 - Spanda: The Doctrine of Visible Shaiva Inclination
Total 342 books found: See all results here.
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