Co > References for ‘commands’

See also: coming · Comm · comma · command · commanded · commander · Commander-in-chief · commanders-in-chief · commanding · commandment · commandments · commas · commemorate · commemoration · commence · commenced

[27] When karma is done more than jiṋána, [...] who has Bhakti at the age of five commands the salutations from a man of [...] is not a pauper but an emperor.

[1] You know that, according to the [...] extent. The power required to issue commands or to give orders is called [...] have to cope with real pandits.

[120] The vipra priests also adopted [...] deities; and, conveying strange commands from the deities at odd times, [...] materials to be used for worship.

[141] Whether or not honesty plays a [...] at their feet and obey all their commands. The kśatriyas go to battle [...] hold over kśatriya society.

[13] In Sanskrit kr refers to [...] anything by himself. Nonetheless he commands great esteem. Everyone respects him and due to his presence everything functions properly.

[16] Only those who by their nature adhere to the above ten commands in their normal and spiritual [...] fundamental and vital duty to society.

[6] Behind the superstitious belief [...] raising their heads against such commands or preachings were called reactionaries, [...] to get their interests served.

[36] “A disciple must always be samartha (ready to carry out the instructions and commands of the master). He or she must [...] not be accepted as a disciple.

[42] The ádhára like everything [...] Rajah or the mutative principle commands the energy which brings about [...] action, which makes things crude.

[115] When hypnotized by someone, a person starts perceiving things as per the commands of the hypnotist. In this state, [...] or outer-negative-hallucination.

[121] Exorcists and physicians do the [...] in response to certain specific commands, can perform superhuman tasks [...] their ability to act independently.

[42] The ádhára like everything [...] Rajah or the mutative principle commands the energy which brings about [...] action, which makes things crude.

[319] At present the worth of life is ascertained with an eye to money. One who possesses wealth commands respect and passes for a noble [...] fellow-feeling. All are self-centered.

[115] When hypnotized by someone, a person starts perceiving things as per the commands of the hypnotist. In this state, [...] or outer-negative-hallucination.

[121] Exorcists and physicians do the [...] in response to certain specific commands, can perform superhuman tasks [...] their ability to act independently.

[113] Party politics is one of the factors [...] totally destroyed. Party affiliation commands more respect than individual ability; [...] etc., are most common phenomena.

[6] In one person we might discover [...] Parama Puruśa is the One who commands reverence from even the revered [...] Puruśa and work by His grace.”

[10] Now, who is Iishvara? One in whom [...] Táraka Brahma and as such He commands universal reverence.

[3] Each specific part of the brain [...] nervous system which transmits the commands of the brain becomes damaged, [...] strikes that part of the body.

[8] These two types of cells compose [...] that portion works through its commands, irrespective of whether or not [...] sound or reflection in the cell.

[4] There is not a single entity in [...] give you what you need. The Lord commands us to utilize whatever power we [...] power according to your needs.

[8] The meaning of the word hukmdár [...] hukmdár. “One who obeys the commands of God” is called hukm-i-rám [...] remembering does not mean forgetting.

[44] Thus those who sought to confine [...] saying, “These are God’s commands.”

[52] Parents who are middle- or high-level [...] abusive language, and some to issuing commands. Due to this their children do [...] a congenial social environment.

[73] Seduced by the bestial instincts [...] control and make it obey their commands. To achieve this the first thing [...] bring people under their sway.

[16] Behind the superstitious belief [...] raising their heads against such commands or preachings were called reactionaries, [...] to get their interests served.