-
Sanskrit inherits from its parent, the Proto-Indo-European language, the
capability of
forming compound nouns, also
widely seen in
kindred languages, especially...
-
tatpurusha samasam Dvitiya tatpurusha samasam Trutiya tatpurusha samasam Chaturthi tatpurusha samasam Panchami tatpurusha samasam Shashti tatpurusha samasam...
- Vac (speech), Atma (Self), and five
manifestations of
Rudra – Ishana,
Tatpurusha, Aghora, Vamadeva,
Sadyojata Devas as
forces or
principles of
nature –...
- In Hinduism, a
Brahmarshi (Sanskrit brahmarṣi, a
tatpurusha compound of
brahma and ṛṣi) is a
member of the
highest class of
Rishis ("seers" or "sages")...
-
Sadyojata (also
known as Varuna),
Vamadeva (also
known as Uma Maheshvara),
Tatpurusha, Aghora, and Ishana. They face the west, north, east,
south and zenith...
- adjective. In
Vedic Sanskrit the
accent is
regularly on the
first member (
tatpurusha rāja-pútra "a king's son", but
bahuvrihi rājá-putra "having
kings as sons"...
- Hare
Krishna Sandhyavandhanam Brahmin Bhadrakalpikasutra Vaijanthimala A
tatpurusha compound Sharma, B. N.
Krishnamurti (2000). A
History of the
Dvaita School...
-
rules followed for compounding. The
types of
compound bases or samāsas:
tatpurusha, karmadhāraya, dvigu, bahuvreehi, anshi, dvandva,
kriya and
gamaka samāsa...
-
Deities Shiva Bhairava Dakshinamurti Harihara Ishana Nataraja Sadyojata Tatpurusha Vamadeva Shakti Ardhanarishvara Sati
Parvati Ganesha Kartikeya Devasena...
-
Sadyojata (also
known as Barun),
Vamadeva (also
known as Ardhanareshwara),
Tatpurusha, Aghora, and
Ishana (imaginative). Each face has tiny
protruding hands...
