- In Jain cosmology,
Gomukha is the
guardian god or
Yaksha (attendant deity) of Rishabhanatha, the
first Tirthankara.
Gomukha along with
Dharanendra is the...
-
spring at an
elevated location at the back of the temple. It is
called Gomukha. It is believed[weasel words] that the
water flows from
Bhageerathi river...
-
refer to) the Yoga Yajnavalkya. It
discusses eight yoga
asanas (Swastika,
Gomukha, Padma, Vira, Simha, Bhadra,
Mukta and Mayura), a
number of
breathing exercises...
- His
icons include the
eponymous bull as his emblem, the
Nyagrodha tree,
Gomukha (bull-faced) Yaksha, and
Chakreshvari Yakshi.
Rishabhanatha is
known by...
- śāsanadevatās for the twenty-four tirthankaras:
These yakshas are as follows:
Gomukha Mahayaksha Trimukha Yaksheshvara or
Yakshanayaka Tumbaru Kusuma Varanandi...
-
names Sanskrit Tamil (Peruṅkatai) Kauśāmbī Kōcampi Ujjayinī Uñcai, Uñcēṉai
Gomukha Kōmukaṉ Hariśikha Arucikaṉ Kaliṅgasenā Kaliṅkacēṉai Madanamañjukā Mataṉamañcikai...
- Bull 1,500
meters 592.704
quintillion years Vata (Ficus benghalensis)
Gomukha and
Chakreshvari Pundarika;
Brahmi Ashtaapad 10224
years ago 2 Ajitanatha...
-
include those of
deities Sarasvati, Sri, Saudharmendra, Sarvanubhuti,
Gomukha, Ambika, Cakresvari, Padmavati,
Ksetrapala and Hanuman. The
Chhota Kailasha...
-
Chakreshvari Genealogy Spouse Gomukha...
- Gudh
mandap and
Navchowki with
images of
yakshi Chakreshvari and
yaksha Gomukha on both sides. It
seems that the
construction of
Rangmandap and the corridor...