Co > References for ‘cosmetics’
See also: cosmetic · Cosmic · cosmically · cosmichood · Cosmic-i · Cosmism
[6] In the various rituals of worship, [...] women of Bengal were quite fond of cosmetics, so they used to tuck this collyrium [...] time of their marriage ceremony.
[10] In the various rituals of worship, [...] women of Bengal were quite fond of cosmetics, so they used to tuck this collyrium [...] time of their marriage ceremony.
[2] In the various rituals of worship, [...] women of Bengal were quite fond of cosmetics, so they used to tuck this collyrium [...] time of their marriage ceremony.
[5] Many plants have seeds which can [...] be burnt as a fuel; used to make cosmetics, shoe polish, furniture wax, medicines, [...] products can be made from oil seeds.
[6] The other meaning of gandhaceliká [...] into powder. Various medicines and cosmetics are prepared from the musk. These [...] keep them alive for a short time.
[9] KARMA. Action; sometimes, positive [...] physical objects such as ornaments and cosmetics, will be a kinnara in their [...] great Tantric guru of 1500 BCE.
[13] It is known to all, and is still [...] animals on their heads. The simple cosmetics which these women living in a [...] collyrium inserted in their coiffures.
[3] What is Krśńa like? [...] the lips and mouth; others use cosmetics, but my Krśńa needs nothing to redden His lips except His sweetly enchanting smile.
[80] [Girls used to crown their head [...] used to be a part of their cosmetics. They used to crown their heads by putting a red amaranth in their thick black locks.]
[178] Although high and dry land is not [...] of land is lemon grass for the cosmetics and medicine industries. If high [...] food and can be used for bran oil.
[182] Sargujá or niger can be [...] used for preparing medicines and cosmetics. Where even lemon grass and sábui [...] develop the capacity to retain water.
[12] The word “devayoni” [...] and decoration. The science of cosmetics was once known as “kinnaravidyá”. [...] theatrical knowledge regarding cosmetics and aesthetics, and the art of [...] the scope of kinnaravidyá.