Mo > References for ‘modified’
See also: modestly · modesty · Modhukamadhá · modification · modifications · modifier · modifiers · modifies · modify · modifying
[3] Now when, in the primordial phase, [...] the supreme beatitude, but is a modified form of beatitude. Not purely [...] dashá in Sanskrit.
[21] There is a very close relationship [...] became Islamic, the script was modified to Arabic.
[28] This Brahma comprises the joint [...] minds. When His Supreme Stance is modified Akśara undergoes a slight [...] emancipation from all kinds of fetters.
[5] When the mutual interaction of [...] does Puruśa actually become modified? No, Puruśa remains His [...] existence of different objects.
[27] Islamized Arab ideology became [...] life. The Islamic social ideology, modified as it was after passing through Persia, was unable to obliterate that wave.
[28] That modified Islamic social ideology has lived [...] Indian social life for centuries.
[19] Now, Emperor Shah Jahan felt that [...] assimilate the language. So he modified the grammar a bit and made Urdu [...] language of the Mughal empire.
[22] The history of the Hindi language [...] scientific. The grammar should be modified without any further delay, and this is the most opportune moment for the purpose.
[7] What is durjana? Durjana means [...] merit man. So that bad man will be modified, rectified. He will become good [...] demerit man is a durjana. Clear?
[17] Shrii Shrii Ánandamúrti often spoke of having modified Tantra “to suit the needs [...] previously been little developed.
[9] The Vedas were the only books composed [...] write, and thus wrote books in a modified Prákrta having close proximity [...] the development of a few words.]
[30] There is an almost unending number [...] the mouth and nose. The sound is modified with changes made in the shape [...] states belong to this category.
[19] In order to have perfect control [...] the mind remains just as a seed, modified into the form of saḿskáras. [...] sádhaná is possible for human beings.
[31] Many people do not accept the genitive [...] “brother” is indirectly modified, and when people hear it they [...] indirectly influence the verb.
[125] A nonsense story is called an ájáŕe galpa. Today this word ájáŕe has been modified to áśáŕe.