- (Bhuvaloka)
spreads above it (as far
upwards as to the
planetary sphere, or
Svargaloka). The region,
where the
siddhas and
other celestial beings move, is the...
- 'abode of light', IAST: Svargaḥ), also
known as Swarga,
Indraloka and
Svargaloka, is the
celestial abode of the
devas in Hinduism.
Svarga is one of the...
- world, and the underworld. In
Indian religions,
heaven is
considered as
Svargaloka, and the soul is
again subjected to
rebirth in
different living forms...
- the
devas in a
great war
against the asuras, he sta**** and
protected Svargaloka for 1 year
until the
asuras were
finally defeated.
Indra tells Muchukunda...
-
World War II.
Named for
Indra (the god of
weather and war, and lord of
Svargaloka in Hinduism), she was the only US
Naval vessel to bear the name, and only...
- lokas.
Seven are
upper worlds:
Bhuloka (the
Earth and sky), Bhuvarloka,
Svargaloka, Maharloka, Janarloka,
Tapaloka and Satyaloka; and
seven are
lower worlds:...
-
intricately carved with Kala, gods, and
divinities in
scenes depicting the
svargaloka, the
celestial palace of the gods, apsaras, and gandharvas. The roof of...
-
since the soul was
thought to be
united with the god
referred to, in
svargaloka (heaven). It is
suggested that the cult was the
fusion of
Hinduism with...
- Monier-Williams' dictionary. The
bidadaris are
heavenly maidens,
living in the
svargaloka or in
celestial palace of Indra,
described in
Balinese dedari (bidadari...
- his hips and the
navel vault is the sky (bhuvarloka). His
chest is the
svargaloka, with stars. His neck is maharloka, his
mouth the janaloka, his forehead...
