Ha > References for ‘halt’

See also: half-starved · half-unhappy · half-urban · half-vowel · half-way · halfway · half-year · half-yearly · half-years · Halishahar · hall · Hallishahar · hallmark · hallowed · halls · hallucination · Hallucinations · hallucinatory · hallway · halo, hálo · Hálsibágán · halted · halting · halts · Halud · Haludpukur · halum · háluyápuri · halva · halves · halving · halwa-sweets · Halwi

[206] In vipra society there is more [...] exploitation would be brought to a halt; rather they will ignore all humanitarian [...] than would the kśatriyas.

[5] In the present day also, you can see for yourself how the social movement is grinding to a halt. When social progress loses its [...] with you, and I am also with you.

[7] The second characteristic is kśama [...] seemingly endless cycle must come to a halt somewhere: an end point must be [...] second characteristic of dharma.

[13] Every object moves ahead at its [...] some point comes to a complete halt. In order to accelerate it again, [...] Shrii Krśńa has said:

[20] No object can exist without its [...] their further progress comes to a halt. Secondly, the arrogant attitude [...] mountainous accumulated ignorance.

[3] At that time myriad evils and aberrations, [...] convert to other religions came to a halt. The scholars of Ráŕh [...] and their spirit of independence.

[3] Much later the Aryans, moving from [...] Ráŕh and came to a sudden halt. In the Ráŕh of [...] environment, or for fear of the wolves?

[15] He has explained in the Giitá [...] your journey should not come to a halt. No break, no discontinuity, even [...] your mind.” He has said:

[18] Suddenly I saw an ekká coming down the same path by which I had come. It came to halt in front of me and, lo and behold!, [...] Quite astonishing, in fact!”

[6] Evil deeds or Avidyámáyá [...] against the laws of Prakrti also halt the evolutionary march towards [...] time from gaining its subtlety.

[12] The human mind is sentimental – [...] will tighten its grip, putting a halt to spiritual advancement. One [...] oblivious of their past lives.”

[69] I kept on going and going and going. [...] walking for a while, I came to a halt at one spot. To my left was a [...] last limits of his short life.

[54] “Áklmand Singh also [...] gave a strong jerk and came to a halt. The railway officers started [...] It only weighs a maund.’