Na > References for ‘Nátha, natha’

See also: Nat́arája, Nát́arája · nát́áyana · nate, Nat́e · Nat́esha · náth, Nath · náthah · Náthastu · Nathnagar, Náthnagar · náti · nat́inii

14 occurrences

[5] A new religious movement called the Nátha Cult emerged during the period [...] Many gods and goddesses of the Nátha Cult can also be detected [in [...] old, that is indeed the maximum.

[54] Bhanai vidyápati sheśa [...] árá Ádi-anádika nátha kaháyasi Ava tárańa-bhára tohára.

[5] A new religious movement called the Nátha Cult emerged during the period [...] Many gods and goddesses of the Nátha Cult can also be detected [in [...] old, that is indeed the maximum.

[24] The poet Vidyapati also said, “Adi anándika nátha kaháyasi ab tárańa [...] You are bound to do that.”

15 occurrences

[33] One more important thing needs [...] Shaeva Dharma). This cult was the Nátha Cult, Nátha Dharma. The word nátha used to be appended to the names of the preceptors of this Nátha Cult, such as Ádinátha, [...] Caoraungiinátha, etc. This Nátha Cult had a large influence in [...] of Buddhism was accepted in the Nátha Cult, Shiva was the predominant [...] Shiva or the Dharma He propounded.

[37] Anyway, Buddhism and Jainism underwent [...] days, Matsyendranátha of the Nátha Cult was a prince of Bengal. At [...] near the present Tripura State.

[38] There was another famous yogi of the Nátha Cult – Bábá [...] it is a distortion of history.

[25] Regarding jiivátmá [...] Attáhi attánaḿ natha. This sentence may have two meanings. [...] for controversy on this point.

[9] Indriyánám Mano Nátha Mano Náthastu Márutah

[29] (Shriinátha means Náráyańa. [...] Paramá Prakrti – and nátha means “lord”: “Lord [...] – all the same meaning.)

[12] NAMAH. Salutations. NÁTHA. Lord. NEOHUMANISM. A world-view [...] development of one’s devotion.

[49] “You certainly must have [...] the word iishvara was used, not nátha. For example, Khadgeshvara, not [...] pat́t́as were very large as well.

[25] In some people’s opinion the [...] say that trilokii means triloker nátha, so why should we write nátha? Their argument cannot be completely [...] sense of dvárakár nátha. How can this then be again dvárikánáth? [...] samása. For example, dvariká-i nátha in this sense is nitya samása. [...] partially nitya samása.