Tara in Hinduism
author: Bikas Kumar Bhattacharya
edition: 2003, Eastern Book Linkers
pages: 414
ISBN-10: 8178540215
Topic: Hinduism
Selections from Brahmayamala and Rudrayamala
Sanskrit text in roman script and English translation
This page describes Selections from Brahmayamala and Rudrayamala from pages 99-116 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.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Selections from Brahmayamala and Rudrayamala� according to 357 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Narayaniya (Narayaneeyam) [by Vishwa Adluri]
Note to the Translation. This translation is based on the constituted text of the critical edition of the Mahabharata. I have remained true to this edition throughout, even when some have been critical of the editor s decisions. I have compared the text of the critical edition with the text of Nilakantha (the vulgate) as reprinted in the Kinjawadekar or the Citrashala Press edition and also with the popular Gita Press edition....
Read full contents: Note to the Translation
Isanasivagurudeva Paddhati (study) [by J. P. Prajith]
They are Rudra yamala, Skanda yamala, Brahma yamala, Varuna yamala, Yama yamala, Vayu yamala, Kubera yamala and Indra yamala. Rahasyas and Sutras Tantra also falls itself into some other classifications like Rahasyas and Sutras. The most authoritative and important Rahasya text is Varivasya rahasya of Bhaskaraya. Siva rahasya, Brahma rahasya, Visnu rahasya, etc,....
Read full contents: 15. Classification of Tantra (introduction)
Journal of the European Ayurvedic Society [by Inge Wezler]
In the first work each Sanskrit verse was followed by the corresponding Hindi translation; in the new book the whole English translation is printed first, and then followed by the complete Sanskrit text. There is also an appendix containing the botanical names of plants the text mentions....
Read full contents: Reviews and Notices (Volume 4)
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