Na > References for ‘Nága, naga, Nágá’

See also: nag · Nágaballarii · nágacampaka · nagádhiráj · nágadońa · nágadrońii · nágakeshara · Nagaland · Nagaon, Nagáon · Nagar, Nágar · nagara, Nágara · nágarauṋga · nagaraveśt́anii · nágarbel · nágarbilli · Nagari · Nágarii, nagarii · nágarika · Nagarjuna · Nágáruiṋja · Nagar-ukhŕá · Nagasaki

Glossary and List of Bengali Plant Names (1)

[14] NÁGDONÁ. Artemisia vulgaris Linn. NÁGESHVARA (NÁGA KESHARA). Mesua ferrea Linn. [...] the two would serve the purpose.

The Role of the Cognitive Faculty (4)

[3] “Sama pluśina” [...] same love, the same importance for nága also. What is the meaning of nága? There are three meanings of nága in Saḿskrta. One meaning [...] are several other meanings also. Nága means pertaining to hills. “Sama [...] or, you may say, Causal World.

The Meaning of “Krśńa” in Rája Yoga (1)

[2] This human body is controlled by [...] five [internal] váyus), and nága, kúrma, krkara, devadatta [...] particular role in these cases.

The Intuitional Science of the Vedas – 4 (1)

[57] This world is indeed a Macrocosmic [...] Váyu. The five external airs, viz., Nága, Kúrma, Krkara, Devadatta [...] the existence of the universe.

The Intuitional Science of the Vedas – 3 (1)

[38] Human existence is concerned with [...] Udána and Vyána (Nága, Kúrma, Krkara, Devadatta [...] counter-gods, i.e., controlling powers.

The Chariot and the Charioteer (1)

[22] Let me explain to you in detail [...] the five external vibrations of nága, kurma, krkara, devadatta, and [...] taken as a separate principle.

Some Important Crops (1)

[543] Screw pine is known as “ketaki” [...] varieties, such as ram ban kewada and naga ketaki. Both these varieties help [...] flowers and the wood is also useful.

Sambhúti and Mahásambhúti (1)

[39] Samamashakena. Mashaka means “mosquito” or any tiny creature. Samanágena. The word nága has three meanings: “python”, [...] hated, and none is insignificant.

Proper Names – 1 (Discourse 16) (2)

[19] The word cashm in Farsi means “eye”. [...] Kashmiri both cashmá and nága are used equally for “fountain”. [...] Sheśnág, Anantanág, and so on.

[20] In Sanskrit the word nága has three different meanings. [...] this entire manifest universe.

Práńáyáma (1)

[1] The process by which the práńas [...] samána, udána, vyána, nága, kúrma, krkara, devadatta, [...] práńáyáma.

Mind, Práńendriya and Vrtti (1)

[7] Práńendriya [...] udána and vyána; and nága, kúrma, krkara, devadatta [...] as práńáh.

Life, Death and Saḿskára (2)

[18] For the existence of life or for [...] and the external váyus are nága, kúrma, krkara, devadatta and dhanaiṋjaya.

[20] The function of the external váyus is as follows: Nága (meaning “serpent”) [...] and drowsiness (tandrá).

Kit́i to Kiisha (Discourse 26) (2)

[118] A sannyási [ascetic] [...] nagna . Many people call them nágá sannyásii by mistake. No, one should not speak like this. Nágá means an inhabitant of Nagaland). [...] sannyásii [naked ascetic].

Ik to Indura (Discourse 6) (1)

[42] c) The mountaineous areas of eastern [...] Jayantiyá hills, Mikira hills, Nágá hills (Nagaland) and the Lusái hills (Mizoram).

Human Society Is One and Indivisible – 2 (1)

[34] Not only different races; different [...] Assamese, Mańipurii and Naga. And the Tibeto-Chinese languages [...] Khaśiya, Mizo and Newari.

A to Ac/ap/al (Discourse 1) (4)

[83] Aga is formed by adding the prefix [...] other words it is identical to naga [mountain, tree]. Instead of calling [...] call them agádhiráj.

[84] Apparently, there are many things which do not move. So why do we call mountains naga, aga, or acala [unmoving]? There [...] mountains at that time were not naga, aga or acala. Seeing mountains [...] Then how could he remain Indra?

[85] So Indra came down to do battle [...] powerless, their name became aga/naga/acala. In regards to the mountain [...] written these lines of poetry:

A Scriptological and Linguistic Survey of the World (1)

[34] Tibetans are members of the Mongoloid [...] The people of Mizoram, Manipur, Naga hills, and some portion of Meghalaya [...] from each other linguistically.

Auṋka to Akśa (Discourse 3) (3)

[41] 1) Nága: It resides in the joints. This nága váyu helps with jumping and extending the body.

[47] At the time of leaving the body, [...] five external váyus, namely nága, devadatta, kúrma, and [...] váyu remains in the body.