Mudra - Abhaya Mudra

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ARTICLES RELATED TO Mudra - Abhaya Mudra

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Special Mudras For You

Some brilliant, very effective and simple mudras, which you can practice anytime and anywhere:

Instructions and benefits for:

- GYAN MUDRA

- PURN GYAN MUDRA

- ABHAYA MUDRA

- DHYAAN MUDRA

- PRITHVI MUDRA

- VARUN MUDRA

- VAYU MUDRA

- PRAN MUDRA

- LINGA MUDRA

- MRITSANJIVINI MUDRA

- SURYA MUDRA

(See also: Mudras, Mudras, Mudras and Health, Mudra Instructions, Yoga)

Read more here: » Mudras: Special Mudras For You

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Encyclopedia - Mudra In Hinduism, a mudra (Sanskrit, literally "seal") is a symbolic gesture made with the hand or fingers. Along with asanas (postures), they are employed in yoga meditation practice. Each mudra has a specific meaning, and they are a central part of Hindu iconography. With the onset of Buddhism, many mudra practices were absorbed into the culture. Common hand gestures are to be seen in both Hindu and Buddhist iconography. An example would be the outward-facing open palm known as Abhay (without fear) mudra, a gesture meant to ...

Including:

Read more here: » Mudra: Encyclopedia - Mudra

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Sai Baba Dictionary on Abhaya Mudra (pose)

Abhaya Mudra:

Abhaya Mudra (pose): Symbol procuring security, 'pose' (fear not) (BV-24), the pose that indicates that one need have no fear (BV-44).

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Mudras - the science of hand and finger postures

Mudras, the science of hand and finger postures, can help you to cure bodily ailments in a wonderful manner. It actually helps in balancing the five elements ( panch-tattvas ) in the human system to their optimal levels. The elements can even be increased or decreased to cure appropriate ailments. When the elements are completely balanced, the yoga (unison) of mind, body and soul with the Supreme Soul can be achieved!

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Hinduism Lexicon on A

Hinduism Lexicon on A

From aadheenam to axis.

Read more here: » Hinduism: Hinduism Lexicon on A

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Encyclopedia - Ardhanari

In Hinduism, Ardhanari or Ardhanareshvara, is an androgynous deity composed of Shiva and his consort Shakti, representing the synthesis of masculine and feminine energies. The Ardhanari form also illustrates how the female principle of God, Shakti is inseparable from the male principle of God, Shiva. Ardhanari in iconography is depicted as half-male and half-female, split down the middle. The best sculptural depictions of Shiva as ardhanari are to be seen in the sensuous Chola bronzes and the sculptures at Ellora and Elephanta. Including:

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Mudra

mudra: (Sanskrit) "Seal."

Esoteric hand gestures which express specific energies or powers. Usually accompanied by precise visualizations, mudras are a vital element of ritual worship (puja), dance and yoga.

Among the bestknown mudras are:

1) abhaya mudra (gesture of fearlessness), in which the fingers are extended, palm facing forward;

2) anjali mudra (gesture of reverence);

3) jnana mudra (also known as chin mudra and yoga mudra), in which the thumb and index finger touch, forming a circle, with the other fingers extended;

4) dhyana mudra (seal of meditation), in which the two hands are open and relaxed with the palms up, resting on the folded legs, the right hand atop the left with the tips of the thumbs gently touching.

See: abhaya mudra, anjali mudra, hatha yoga, namaskara.

(See also: Mudra, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Sthiti

sthiti: preservation, represented by His lower right hand in a gesture of blessing, abhaya mudra, saying "fear not;"

(See also: Sthiti, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Abhaya

abhaya: (Sanskrit) Fearlessness, one of the cardinal virtues. "Fearlessness is the fruit of perfect Self Realization - that is, the recovery of nonduality" (Brihadaranyaka Upanishad 1.4.2). Also names the mudra (hand gesture) common in Hindu icons, betokening "fear not," in which the fingers of the right hand are raised and the palm faces forward. See: mudra, murti.

(See also: Abhaya, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Sai Baba Dictionary on (Hasta) Mudhras

Mudhras:

(Hasta) Mudhras: Hand-gestures.

Seven Mudhras of Sathya Sai Baba:

1. First is the Abhaya Mudhra. It is the gesture of the raised right hand allaying fear and assuring protection to the devotees.

2. Second is the Varadha Mudhra. It is the downward pointed right palm bestowing gifts and boons to the devotees.

3. Third is the Anugraha Mudhra. It is the gesture of raising both hands indicating blessings for the progress and welfare of the mass of devotees. It may also be called 'Yoga Kshema Mudhra'.

4. Fourth is the Srujana Mudhra. It is the gesture of the circular waving of the right palm pointed downwards for materialising spiritually charged articles (e.g. sacred ash).

5. Fifth is the Thirodhana Mudhra. It is the gesture of circling the right palm in an outward direction driving away impurities or negativity in the surroundings. Alternatively, it may imply the dematerialization of articles created.

6. Sixth is the Shakthipatha Mudhra. It is the gesture of placing the right palm on top of the head of a devotee for the descent or activation of his spiritual energy.

7. Seventh is the Tharjani Mudhra. It is the gesture of writing in the air with the index finger, or holding up the hand with fingers extended. This may indicate communication with extra terrestrial forces. The significance of these mudhras is that they are for the welfare of the devotees. The descent of an Avathar is always for the enhancement of the spiritual life of people and for the promotion of the practice of Dharma (right conduct).

See also: Mudra, Mudras)

(See also: Mudhras , Hinduism, Hinduism Dictionary, Sanskrit Dictionary, Body Mind and Soul)

Mudra - Abhaya Mudra: Dictionary Of Commonly Used Sanskrit Terms (A-C)

A dictionary Of Commonly Used Sanskrit terms. From A to Crore.

Please note that all words in grey, like "yoga", "enlightenment" or "kundalini" are hyperlinked to archives further explaining the term. At the corresponding archive you will also find articles related to the term.