-
Caturvyūha The "Four emanations"
Caturvyūha or Chatur-vyūha (Sanskrit: चतुर्व्यूह, romanized:
Caturvyūha, lit. 'four emanations'), is an
ancient Indian...
- Imagery:
Caturvyūha and
Variant Forms".
Archives of
Asian Art. 32: 39–54. JSTOR 20111096. Srinivasan,
Doris (1979). "Early Vaiṣṇava Imagery:
Caturvyūha and...
- Imagery:
Caturvyūha and
Variant Forms".
Archives of
Asian Art. 32: 50. JSTOR 20111096. Srinivasan,
Doris (1979). "Early Vaiṣṇava Imagery:
Caturvyūha and Variant...
- aspect, also
known as Varaha.
Aniruddha appears as a boar in some of the
Caturvyūha statues,
where he is an ****istant to Vāsudeva, and in the Vai****ha Chaturmurti...
-
expansion or
overload of
Mahavishnu (expansion of Saṃkarṣaṇa of
second caturvyūha,
which expands from Nārāyaṇa in Vaikuṇṭhaloka). Garbhodhakaśāyī Vishnu...
-
shown in all
their stages of bloom,
states Quintanilla. Vāsudeva in the
Caturvyūha Some
sculptures during this
period suggest that the
concept of the avatars...
- Imagery:
Caturvyūha and
Variant Forms".
Archives of
Asian Art. 32: 50. JSTOR 20111096. Srinivasan,
Doris (1979). "Early Vaiṣṇava Imagery:
Caturvyūha and Variant...
- "Chatur-vyūha" (the "four
emanations of Vāsudeva") are appearing. The
famous "
Caturvyūha"
statue in
Mathura Museum is an
attempt to show in one
composition Vāsudeva...
-
Narayana as the
highest changeless god and as
explained by
their concept of
Caturvyuha, this
supreme god-head
transformed into four
earthly emanations, the first...
-
Vishvarupa Ranganatha Madhusudana Padmanabha Hari
Upulvan Purushottama Govinda Caturvyūha Keshava The
Dashavatara refers to the ten
major incarnations of Vishnu:...
