-
Dvaraka Dvārakā, also
known as Dvāravatī (Sanskrit द्वारका "the
gated [city]",
possibly meaning having many gates, or
alternatively having one or several...
- from
Vidarbha during her
swayamvara on her request.
Pradyumna was born in
Dvaraka and was the
reincarnation of the
demigod Kamadeva, a
deity who was burnt...
-
queen of Krishna. She is
described as the
chief of Krishna's
wives in
Dvārakā.
Rukmini is
revered as the
avatar of
Lakshmi and is
venerated primarily...
- Devamidhusha.
According to the Puranas, the
Vrishnis were
residents of
Dvaraka. Jarasandha, father-in-law of Kamsa,
invaded Mathura with a vast army;...
-
matha is
called Shankarayacharya, the
title derives from Adi Shankara.
Dvaraka Pitha is one of the four
peeths (religious centers)
believed by tradition...
-
Subhadra (Sanskrit: सुभद्रा, IAST: Subhadrā) is a
princess of
Dvārakā mentioned in the
Hindu epic Mahabharata. She is the
sister of
deities Krishna and...
-
Dwaraka or
Dvaraka may
refer to:
Dvārakā, also Dvaravati,
ancient city in Gujarat, the
capital of the
Yadus in the
Mahabharata Dvārakā–Kamboja route...
-
route from
Mathura to
Dvaraka southward through a desert. This part of the
Krsna legend could be
brought to
earth by
digging at
Dvaraka, but also digging...
- The
Dvārakā–Kamboja
route is an
ancient land
trade route that was an
important branch of the Silk Road
during antiquity and the
early medieval era. It...
-
Gomti river in
Dwarka in Gujarat, India. In
ancient Sanskrit literature,
Dvaraka was
called Dvaravati and was
listed as one of the
seven prehistoric cities...
