-
Virabhadra (Sanskrit: वीरभद्र, romanized:
Vīrabhadra, lit. 'au****ious hero'), also
rendered Veerabhadra, Veerabathira, and Veerabathiran, is a fierce...
- event,
which caused Sati to self-immolate in fury, he was
beheaded by
Virabhadra, an
attendant of Shiva. He was
later resurrected with the head of a goat...
-
illusion of the
preserver deity, Vishnu. In Shaivism, she
accompanies Virabhadra, a form of Shiva, as
manifestations of Shiva's wrath. The name Bhadra...
-
modern yoga as
exercise commemorating the
exploits of a
mythical warrior,
Virabhadra. The name of the pose
derives from the
Hindu myth, but the pose is not...
-
columns of
Virabhadra holding sword and horn are
found be
additions of the
Vijayanagara kings during the
early 1500s.
Similar columns of
Virabhadra are built...
- the Lin****at,
Muslim and
Reddy communities on the
other representing Virabhadra.
Hundreds of
people take part in the fight.
There is a
large police presence...
-
chiefs was
Virabhadra, the
Nayaka of Ikkeri.
Kenge Nayaka (or Keng Nayak), the
chief of
Basavapattana and a
discontented tributary of
Virabhadra, helped...
-
Shaivism Deities Parameshvara (Supreme being)
Shiva Sadasiva Bhairava Rudra Virabhadra Shakti Parvati Sati
Durga Kali
Ganesha Kartikeya Forms of
Shiva Others...
-
Bhadra Thapa or
Birabhadra Thapa (Nepali: वीरभद्र थापा) also
spelled Virabhadra or Virbhadra, was a politician,
courtier and
military officer in the Gorkha...
-
supernatural powers are
manifestations of Shiva,
including Mahākāla, Bhairava,
Virabhadra, Avadhuta, and others.
Barrett (2008: p. 161)
discusses the "charnel ground...