Vi > References for ‘vishála, vishálá’

See also: Viśeńpurii · vish · vishad · vishade · Vishakapatnam · Vishákhá · Vishakhapatnam · Vishakhapattanam, Vishákhápattanam · Vishákháyah · Vishal · vishála-very · vishanti · vishantiiti · vishárada · visháradah · visharga · vishate · vishati · Vishayá · visheś · Visheśa, viśheśa

[4] To indicate vastness there are two Sanskrit words – vishála and virát́a. When [...] scope of measurement, we call it vishála; and when it is beyond measurement [...] This is a fundamental mistake.

[14] Some people are of the opinion [...] having boundary lines is known as vishála in Sanskrit; and anything big [...] virát́a, but this universe is vishála, not virát́a. So [...] causal matrix? The Supreme Mind.

[20] How unreasonable it is to search [...] to describe something very vast: vishála, virát́a, brhat, [...] which is immeasurably vast, and vishála is used for an entity which may [...] the scriptures it has been said.

[16] Sa tu bhavati daridra yasya áshá vishálá; Manasi ca parituśt́e ko’rthaván kodaridrah.

[2] Something which is vast but still within the scope of measurement is called “vishála” in Saḿskrta. Even though [...] after attempting to measure Him.

[14] So brhat and vishála. In Sanskrit, vishála means “big, very big, very [...] scope of measurement, we say it is vishála. And when a very big entity does not come within the scope of measurement, we say it is brhat. Brhat and vishála. Our country of India is vishála, not brhat. Now, in the entire [...] brḿhańatvád Brahma.

[10] For this reason it is said: [...] Similarly, two very similar words are vishála and brhat . That which is very big but which can be measured is vishála , for example, the Himalayas. [...] brḿhańatvád brahma .

[14] Often in Sanskrit the words brhat and vishála are thought to be identical in meaning, however there is a difference between them. Vishála means something which is very [...] and which makes others great].

[3] This expressed universe, though vast (vishála) is not infinite (virát́a). [...] form of bondage or limitations.

[3] This idea may be explained in another [...] cases, we use the Sanskrit term vishála, which means “vast but within [...] virát́a. This universe is very vast, vishála, but not infinite, virát́a. [...] small, the universe is very large.