-
whatever one desires. Prākāmya: the
ability to
access any
place in the world.
Īśiṭva: the
ability to
control all
material elements or
natural forces. Vaśiṭva:...
-
whatever one desires. Prākāmya: the
ability to
access any
place in the world.
Īśitva: the
ability to
control all
material elements or
natural forces. Vaśitva:...
- (control,
realize that one
always has
power to do
whatever one wants),
isitva (self lordship, a yogi is
always free). More broadly, the
tantric sub-traditions...
- of the
Ashta Siddhis (Aṇimā, Mahima, Garima, Laghima, Prāpti, Prākāmya,
Iṣiṭva, and Vaśitva). In many
Krishnaism traditions,
Ashtasakhi are worshipped...
-
Ashta Siddhis which are Aṇimā, Mahima, Garima, Laghima, Prāpti, Prākāmya,
Iṣiṭva, and Vaśitva.
Radha and
Krishna have
inspired many
forms of performance...
-
Ashta Siddhis which are – Aṇimā, Mahima, Garima, Laghima, Prāpti, Prākāmya,
Iṣiṭva, and Vaśitva.
Lalita gopi is
worshiped in many
traditions including – Radha...
-
grants the
eight Siddhis-Anima, Mahima, Garima, Laghima, Prapti, Prakamya,
Isitva, Va****va).
These deities are
worshipped during Sharad Navaratri and Chaitra...
- one desires),
prakamya (the
ability to
access any
place in the world),
isitva (the
ability to
control all
material elements or
natural forces) and vasitva...
