As > References for ‘Aśt́a, astá, áśt́a’

See also: ast · Astabakra · aśt́abhújá · Ast́ádasha, Aśt́ádasha · Aśt́adashapuráńeśu, Aśt́ádashapuráńeśu, Aśtádashapuráneśu · Aśtagirirájáh · aśt́ákśarii · aśt́akulácala · Aśt́akulácalah, Aśt́akulácaláh · Aśt́akulácalasaptasamudráh · aśt́áḿga, aśtáḿga · Aśt́amii · astamita · aśt́ao · aśt́apásha, aśtapásha · Aśt́apásháh · Aśt́a-prakrti · aśt́asiddhi · Aśt́áuṋga, astáuṋga, Astauṋga, aśt́auṋga · Aśtáungika · Astavakra, Aśt́ávakra · aśt́avasu

[29] Although there is a controversy [...] advocated the Eight-Fold Path [Aśt́a Shiila] as a path of human progress, [...] solid base for human morality.

[33] (14) When one is established in Yama and Niyama, aśt́a pásha (the eight fetters) [...] fettered can never have superstitions.

[9] Vedic sapta, old Latin septas, [...] In Bengali at́ comes from aśt́a [eight]. “November” [...] counted from the month of March.

[11] The contractive movement at its extreme point or point of apparent pause is expressed by the aśt́a pásha [eight fetters]: [...] in the course of its expansion.

[24] Siddha. The best and most useful [...] occult powers are called “áśt́a aeshvarya”. Some of these [...] powers of Parama Puruśa.

[25] The powers which are confined to [...] “one of the occult powers of áśt́a aeshvarya”. As Shiva was [...] also means “ashes”.

[43] In Africa, languages differ according [...] “asti” is Saḿskrta and “astá” is Persian; “bhrátara” [...] grandchild of Rg Vedic Saḿskrta.