Site banner
 
Menu arrow Home                    
 
 
0514

.
Vasuki

A Wisdom Archive on Vasuki

Nill

Vasuki

A selection of articles related to Vasuki:

Vasuki (Sanskrit) Hindu great snake, god of secret wisdom. {BCW 7:283, 14:284}

The Ocean was churned by using the mountain Mandara and the snake Vasuki wrapped around it. Each side would hold an end of the snake and pull on it alternately, causing the mountain to rotate, which in turn would cause the Ocean to be churned. However, once the mountain was put on the Ocean, it began to sink


See this and more articles and videos below.

Nill
Nill
Glossary
related to
Vasuki
Nill
vasuki, Vasuki, Vasuki - Reference,
Nill
Nill
Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia - Vasuki
Vasuki is a naga, or one of the serpents of Hindu mythology. He agreed to allow the Devas and the Asuras use him as the churning rope when they churned the ocean of milk for the ambrosia of immortality. See also. Snake worship Dictionary of Hindu Lore and Legend (ISBN 0500510881) by Anna L. Dallapiccola Vasuki - Reference. Dictionary of Hindu Lore and Legend (ISBN 0500510881) by Anna L. Dallapiccola
Including:

Read more here: » Vasuki: Encyclopedia - Vasuki

Nill
NillNillNill
* Spiritual - Theosophy Dictionary on Vasuki


Vasuki (Sanskrit) Hindu great snake, god of secret wisdom. {BCW 7:283, 14:284}

 
(See also: Vasuki, Mysticism, Body mind and Soul )

For more dictionary entries, see » vasuki dictionary

Nill







NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia II - Kurma - Churning the mountain

The Ocean was churned by using the mountain Mandara and the snake Vasuki wrapped around it. Each side would hold an end of the snake and pull on it alternately, causing the mountain to rotate, which in turn would cause the Ocean to be churned. However, once the mountain was put on the Ocean, it began to sink. Then, Vishnu incarnated in the form of a turtle to support the mountain. ...

Read more here: » Kurma: Encyclopedia II - Kurma - Churning the mountain

Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia - Kurma

In Hinduism, Kurma was the second avatar of Vishnu. He took the form of a tortoise and sat on the bottom of the ocean after the Great Flood. A mountain was placed on his back by the other gods so that they could churn the sea and find the ancient treasures of the Vedic peoples. Kurma - Samudra manthan. Kurma - Appeal to Brahma. The Devas feared that the Asuras would take over the whole world. Therefore, they prayed to Brahma, who suggested a solution: churn the Ocean of Milk in ... Including:

Read more here: » Kurma: Encyclopedia - Kurma

Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia II - Lakshmi - Origins

Goddess Lakshmi's origins are not found in the Vedas, but with the evolution of a more classical Hinduism. Lakshmi - In Hindu mythology. The birth of goddess Lakshmi, is related to an ancient story. Durvasa the short-tempered sage once presented Indra, the king of the gods with a garland of flowers which would never wilt. Indra gave this garland to his elephant, Airavata. Sage Durvasa saw the elephant trampling the divine garland, and short tempered he was, cursed Indra for he had shown disrespect to the s ...

Read more here: » Lakshmi: Encyclopedia II - Lakshmi - Origins

Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia - Churning of the ocean of milk

The Churning of the Ocean of Milk ia a Hindu story about a conflict between the Adityas and their enemies the Asuras. The most popular version is found in the Eighth Canto of the Bhagavata Purana [1]. The story begins with Indra riding his elephant. He came upon a sage named Durvasa. The sage decided to honor Indra by giving him a scented garland. Indra took the garland, but placed it on the forehead of his elephant. The elephant was irritated by the scent and threw the garland off, trampling on it. The angry sage gave Indra a ... Including:

Read more here: » Churning of the ocean of milk: Encyclopedia - Churning of the ocean of milk

Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia - Lakshmi

In Hinduism, Lakshmi or Laxmi (Sanskrit: लक्ष्मी lakṣmī) is the goddess of wealth, light and fortune, as well as (secondarily) luck, beauty and fertility. Representations of Lakshmi (or Shri) are found in Jain and Bud ... Including:

Read more here: » Lakshmi: Encyclopedia - Lakshmi

Nill
NillNillNill
* Encyclopedia - Tiruvalluvar

Tiruvalluvar was one of the greatest Tamil poets. Thirukkural, one of the greatest ethical works in Tamil language was written by him. Very little is known conclusively about the life of Tiruvalluvar. As per Tamil tradition, he is believed to have lived some time during the 1st millennium AD. While most scholars place him during 100-300 AD, there are a few who consider him to have lived during 600 A.D. He is said to have been a textile weaver by profession, who led an austere life. His devoted wife was named Vasuki. The term Including:

Read more here: » Tiruvalluvar: Encyclopedia - Tiruvalluvar

Nill
NillNillNill
* Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Tiruvalluvar


Tiruvalluvar: (Tamil) "Holy weaver."
 
Tamil weaver and householder saint (ca 200 bce) who wrote the classic Saivite ethical scripture Tirukural. He lived with his wife Vasuki, famed for her remarkable loyalty and virtues, near modern-day Chennai. There a memorial park, the Valluvar Kottam, enshrines his extraordinary verses in marble.
See: Tirukural.

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

For more dictionary entries, see » vasuki dictionary

Nill
NillNillNill
* Hinduism Sanskrit Dictionary V on Vasuki


Vasuki:
Vasuki - a name of Shesha

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

For more dictionary entries, see » vasuki dictionary

Nill
Nill
Nill
Nill
Nill
Glossary
related to
Vasuki

Related Articles
Snake - Interactions with humans

Glossary of Hinduism terms - N

WHAT IS SHAMBALLA? IS SHAMBALLA A REALITY??

Divine Facts About Kedarnath

Situated amidst serene surroundings, Kedarnath is one of the holiest pilgrimage centers for the Hindus in India. Kedarnath is located at an altitude of 3,584 meters from sea level, overlooking the River Mandakini. Although there are more than 200 shrines located in the district itself, Kedarnath is the most important among them.


.nill



  » Home » » Home »  


P