In > References for ‘interpreted’

See also: interpolation · interpolations · interpret · interpretation · interpretations · interpreter · interpreters · interpreting · inter-protoplasmic · interprovincial

[8] Next comes the question of the [...] ) [as interpreted] by Vyasadeva. Bengal is governed [...] Dáyabhága system of inheritance.

[39] Towards the end of Buddha’s [...] questions, some of his disciples interpreted this to mean that there is no [...] inexplicable. Actually, God is supramental.

[116] Phallus worship had been invented [...] population. The cultured vipras now interpreted it in a new way. They contended [...] primitive kśatriya society.

[8] The third characteristic is damah [...] beings, those who were more evolved, interpreted that monosyllabic sound as “damanam [...] consisting of the general mass, interpreted it as “dayám kuru” [...] And the third group, the demons, interpreted it as “dánaḿ [...] “regulation” or “control”.

[2] The word sáhitya can be interpreted in another way as well: sa [...] for all ages and all countries.

[2] The word tantra can be interpreted in yet another way. Each and every [...] staticity is called Tantra.”]

[20] Next comes the question of the [...] Manu Saḿhitá [as interpreted] by Vyasadeva. Bengal is governed [...] Dáyabhága system of inheritance.

[45] The young man replied, “No, [...] . This latter utterance may be interpreted in two ways: 1) “I am urinating [...] system of astrological calculation.

[7] In the Vedas there is a story that [...] “da” and nothing more. Some people interpreted that sound “da”, as [...] Dánavas. A second batch interpreted the sound “da” as [...] Mánavas; and a third batch interpreted “da” as “damanaḿ [...] Mánava and Devatá.

[1] Many of you surely know that sádhaná [...] sádhaná. The word tantra can be interpreted in two ways. Behind every action, [...] acoustic root of inertness is ta.

[80] The matsya sádhaná of a Tantric yogi can be interpreted in this way: “One who eats [...] a matsya sádhaka.”

[35] The word viguńa can be interpreted in two ways: (1) “that which [...] special mark of identity”.

[31] Human beings are always moving. [...] supporters of Máyávada interpreted Buddhism in their own way and [...] comparing Brahma to a valueless zero.

[33] The scripture which is required [...] philosophical treatises may be wrongly interpreted.

[39] I have already said that there [...] the scriptures should always be interpreted by qualified scholars, competent [...] ridiculous and the audience is confused.

[21] How far is relative knowledge acceptable [...] the migration of souls have been interpreted in such an unscientific way that [...] will forfeit the right to exist.

[10] What is the inner truth? The word [...] Puruśa. The word sádhu can be interpreted in two ways, but in both cases the meaning is the same. The first interpretation is:

[45] Nrsiḿham. Nrsiḿha [...] lion”. [Though nr can also be interpreted as “man” and siḿha [...] Puruśottama, Parama Puruśa.

[6] There is a story in the Upaniśad. [...] “da.” The devatás interpreted it as “damanam kuru” [...] both of them. The human beings interpreted it as “dayám kuru” (show mercy) and the Asuras interpreted it as “Dánam kuru” [...] great donor like King Maha Bali.

[8] Even in supramental vision, one [...] and prosperity, the dream may be interpreted as a premonition of misfortune [...] events demonstrated by many sages.

[1] This little story is taken from [...] my opinion the mantra should be interpreted as, Rámah yásya [...] Rama as my lord.’”

[10] The message “da” was interpreted differently in accordance with the inherent characteristics of three different peoples.

[14] Ahiḿsá means not [...] or action. This word is wrongly interpreted by many. Some so-called learned [...] the born enemies of human beings.

[15] This is no definition of ahiḿsá. [...] bacteria. If ahiḿsá is so interpreted, where will such interpreters [...] microbes might die in the stomach.

[2] Ahiḿsá means not [...] or action. This word is wrongly interpreted by many. Some so-called learned [...] the born enemies of human beings.

[3] This is no definition of ahiḿsá. [...] bacteria. If ahiḿsá is so interpreted, where will such interpreters [...] microbes might die in the stomach.