De > References for ‘devatá, devata’
See also: Devapála · Devaraj · Devaraja · devarloka · deva-rńe · Devarśi · devas · Devasená, Devásená · Devasenápati, Devásenápati · Deváshca · Deváshiiśa, Deváshiisa · Devashis · devastate · devastated · devastating · devastatingly · devastation · devásura · Devásuraeryuddhakále · devasya · Devasyaeva · Devatá-daetye · devataeh · devatah, devatáh · Devatánáḿ, Devatánám, devatáńám · devatár · Devatáre · devatas, devatás · devatáscha · devatátattva · devatáyae · devátmabuddhiprakáshaḿ · devátmashaktiḿ · devatva · devatver · deváya · devayána · devayánah · deva-yoni · Devayoni · Devayonis · Devbhása
[4] DÁDÁ. Literally, [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] ÁCÁRYÁ of ANANDA MARGA.
[2] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadáprápya kramena devatá bhavet.
[11] “Kramena devatá bhavet.” One becomes God [...] different stages of spiritual practice.
[15] In Sanskrit the term devatá is feminine. In this respect [...] non-integral idea, not an integral one.
[5] The endless expressions of life [...] life. Hence, Shiva is definitely a devatá.
[6] Now while we are discussing devatátattva [the inner meaning of a devatá] we must add something more. Normally, [...] Supreme Hub, the Cosmic Nucleus, is a devatá. In that sense, Shiva is not merely one such devatá; He is the aggregate of these [...] Devatánáḿ devatá, devanáḿ devah ityarthe [...] Mahádeva”]. Shiva is Mahádeva.
[21] As I have already said, when philosophy and personality become identified, together they produce a devatá. Shivas uncommon erudition, [...] elevated Shiva to the status of a devatá. In fact, people made Him a devatá, for they came to depend on Him [...] that they should venerate Him as a devatá.
[22] Now in the course of time, when Post-Shiva Tantra evolved, Shiva was still a devatá, but the Buddhist and Jain Tantra [...] any, it was a thread of snakes.
[5] The endless expressions of life [...] life. Hence, Shiva is definitely a devatá.
[6] Now while we are discussing devatátattva [the inner meaning of a devatá] we must add something more. Normally, [...] Supreme Hub, the Cosmic Nucleus, is a devatá. In that sense, Shiva is not merely one such devatá; He is the aggregate of these [...] Devatánáḿ devatá, devanáḿ devah ityarthe [...] Mahádeva”]. Shiva is Mahádeva.
[11] Now in the course of time, when Post-Shiva Tantra evolved, Shiva was still a devatá, but the Buddhist and Jain Tantra [...] any, it was a thread of snakes.
[7] The various cakras are controlled [...] given the name of a particular devatá [deity], a particular vibrational [...] expression of fifty main propensities.
[8] Those fifty main propensities function [...] points is a vibrational existence, a devatá.) All the devatás of a [...] which should be well understood.
[78] The receptacles of the individuality [...] kinds of primary manifestations (Devatá) in this universe with the help [...] of their characteristic selves.
[9] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadá prápya kramena devatá bhavet.
[12] “When one masters the first [...] sadá prápya kramena devatá bhávet – “while [...] that viirabháva.”
[3] It may also happen that an elephant [...] (city), upanagarii (small town), devatá (god), and upadevatá (demigod). [...] described as anusarańa.
[10] These devatás, or divine [...] vibrational expression of each devatá, in which its potentiality of [...] oṋḿkára is the seed of the cosmos.
[13] So devatá is a particular vibrational flow [...] demonstrations of intellectual vanity.
[3] Sarveca Pashavah santihtalvad bhútale [...] sadá prápya krameńa devatá bhavet.
[13] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadá prápya krameńa devatá bhavet.
[7] In the Vedas there is a story that [...] among Asura, Mánava and Devatá.
[8] In Sanskrit the term devatá is feminine. In this respect there [...] Mahávidyás], all Hindu Tantric goddesses.
[41] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadá prápya krameńa devatá bhavet.
[6] At this point I would like to say [...] devatás, then at the root of every devatá there lies a particular seed or [...] known as the biija mantra of the devatá concerned. The will power (biija [...] is “passing show”.
[12] Dhyáyet kuńd́aliniiḿ [...] Támiśt́a devatá rupaḿ sárdhatri [...] Svayambhúliuṋgavesthitám.
[4] DEVA. Mythologically, a god, [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] DHYEYA. Object of meditation.
[23] Bhará sáji ki go He mor Devatá Emni bhariyá rabe.
[6] Páśáńa devatá pújiba baliyá [...] yábe dvidhádvandva.
[22] “Guńahiinamaheshagańábharańam.” Now you see, each and every devii and devatá has so many ornaments: ear-rings, [...] only one ornament: His disciples.
[9] “Karma Brahmeti karma bahu [...] progressively will one day become like a devatá;s, a divine beings, and [...] “Karma bahu kurviita.”
[4] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadá prápya krameńa devatá bhavet.
[4] DARSHANA SHÁSTRA. Philosophical [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] visualizing that deity in meditation.
[2] What is our sádhaná? [...] That particular point where the devatá merges with the Supreme Lord is [...] law and the order of human life.
[8] I have already said, “You are the Supreme Devatá of all those Devatás;” the Supreme Devatá is Deva or Mahádeva.
[9] The individual human being virtually [...] individual he begins to act more like a devatá. Hence, you should strive to achieve [...] psychic and partly psycho-spiritual.
[45] This creative shakti is also called sarjaniidevatá , because devatá [...] ( devatver bháva ).
[22] Dhruva says, that is, “A [...] come in human frame to work. A devatá as devatá cannot do anything good; the devatá requires a human framework. So [...] very childhood, or kaomára.
[12] The binding principle, in varying [...] flow of creation has been called devatá by the rśis. The binding [...] the triple-principled Prakrti.
[59] In this universe those entities [...] events are often called gods or devatá. There are various controllers [...] expression of Cosmic energy is called devatá or god. Parama Brahma is the God [...] of Brahma which they call god or devata.
[2] Now, whats the meaning of [...] are chanda, a rśi, and a devatá.
[3] Chanda means the rhythm in which [...] the next requisite factor is a devatá, and finally a rśi.
[4] The devatá is a particular word which has [...] been used in this mantra for God.
[7] So here in this actual mantra, [...] chanda is gáyattrii, the devatá is Savitá, the name is “Savitr Rk”, and the rśi is Vishvamitra.
[7] Pati yár dhyán-jiṋán, Pati hena devatá; Svarga hate shreśt́a pati, Pati bhágya vidhátá.
[1] Sarve ca pashavah santi talavad [...] sadá prápya krameńa devatá bhavet.
[11] When the person is fully established [...] known as viira. He is a deva, or devatá. Krameńa devatá bhavet. “He becomes devatá, he becomes deva in human structure, [...] Viireshvara but Mahádeva.
[15] And in the final stage, that is, when one attains the stage of devatá, then what one thinks, one says; [...] human structure or human existence.
[16] You should all try to be like this, [...] who have attained the stratum of devatá, to increase. And you have become [...] devatás in human society.
[4] DEVA. Mythologically, a god, [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] DHYEYA. Object of meditation.
[4] DAKŚIŃÁCÁRA [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] DVÁPARA YUGA. See YUGAS.
[11] One group said, da means “damanam [...] damanam kuru were known as “devatá”.
[1] The world is rhythmic. The subtler [...] Rabindranaths words jiivan devatá ) – and in a bid to embrace [...] earth and the nether world.”
[32] Apa is a prefix. It denotes opposition. [...] apakarma [misdeed]. When we say devatá we mean “one who has many [...] the antonym of saḿskrti.
[4] DÁDÁ m. or DIDI f. [...] emanating from the Cosmic Nucleus. DEVATÁ. Mythologically, a god or goddess. [...] supervised by the deva. (Deva and devatá are sometimes used interchangeably.) [...] directed towards Consciousness.