Na > References for ‘Nat́arája, Nát́arája’

See also: Nat · nata · Natac · Nátah · Nat́aráj · nát́áyana · nate, Nat́e · Nat́esha · náth, Nath · Nátha, natha

The Supreme Witness and the Great Thief (2)

[1] While explaining the inner significance [...] names of Sadáshiva is “Nat́arája” that is, “The King of Dancers.” [...] the scope of all qualifications.

[9] He is beyond the periphery of all [...] “Guńátiita”. Nat́arája is one of His qualifications, [...] called Parama Puruśa .

The Cosmic Father Has a Special Responsibility (1)

[4] Among the disciples, among the [...] Sadáshiva, and that is why He is called Nat́arája: Nádatanunát́eshaḿ [...] tála was created in Indian music.

Glossary (1)

[15] TANTRA. A spiritual tradition [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nát́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] in turn to radiate vibrations.

Tantra and Indo-Aryan Civilization (1)

[88] After Dakśa’s yajiṋa [...] non-Aryans used to call Him “Nat́arája”, and for His proficiency in vocal [...] god and Gaorii as their goddess.

Glossary (1)

[18] TÁŃD́AVA. [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nat́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] Consciousness in Its liberating aspect.

Glossary (1)

[16] TAMOGUŃA. See GUŃAS. [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nát́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] Entity in Its liberating aspect.

Glossary (1)

[17] TAMOGUŃA. See GUŃAS. [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nat́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] Consciousness in Its liberating aspect.

Dance, Mudrá and Tantra (4)

[2] It is not an easy job to dance [...] why He is also known as “Nat́arája”: “Nat́arája” means “King of the Dancers”. [...] “music personified”.)

[6] That is why Lord Sadáshiva is known as Nat́arája. And when these boys [indicates them] were dancing, it was just like a picture of Nat́arája in táńd́ava [...] táńd́ava is a mudrá .

Glossary (1)

[17] TÁŃD́AVA. [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nát́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] the essence of philosophy”.

Glossary (1)

[14] TÁŃD́AVA. [...] Himself does this dance (Shiva Nat́arája), the dance becomes a metaphor [...] with sandal paste, vermilion, etc.