Deva Keralam (English translation)
author: R. Santhanam
edition: 2004, Sagar Publications
pages: 884
ISBN-10: 8170821622
ISBN-13: 9788170821625
Topic: Jyotisha
Durbhaga Nadiamsa, Srikara Nadiamsa, Father
This chapter describes Durbhaga Nadiamsa, Srikara Nadiamsa, Father in the book Deva Keralam (English translation) translated by R. Santhanam from the original Sanskrit text containing over 8,000 Sanskrit verses. This book deals with a number of predictions about an individual within Hindu Astrology (Jyotish). The text is classified as a Nadi work which deals with locating birth Nadiamsas—a technique from Nadi Shastra (horary astrology) which is capable of giving details regarding one’s birth.
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To read the full text of Deva Keralam (English translation), you can buy R. Santhanam’s book from Exotic India
You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Durbhaga Nadiamsa, Srikara Nadiamsa, Father” according to 222 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Puranic encyclopaedia [by Vettam Mani]
The King came and took refuge in the temple.At this time a son named Shrikara was born to a cowherdess in Ujjayini. He was god-fearing since childhood. Shrikara came to Mahakala temple and sat in worship and meditation and attained the goodwill of Shiva. The Kings who came in chase of Candrasena could not approach the temple because of the unearthly brilliance that radiated from Shrikara. Not knowing the reason the kings stood staring and Hanuman instantly appeared before them and said....
Read full contents: Story of Nandagopa
Garga Samhita (English) [by Danavir Goswami]
Sanskrit text, transliteration and word-by-word meaning: स्वस्ति श्रीकार-पञ्चाढ्ये नित्यानन्द-महोदधौ श्रीमद्-दिव्य-गुणैः पूर्णे कोटिशो नतयो मम svasti shrikara-pancadhye nityananda-mahodadhau shrimad-divya-gunaih purne kotisho natayo mama svasti—greetings; shrikara-pancadhye—rich with five opulences; nityananda-mahodadhau—a great oceanof eternal bliss; shrimad-divya-gunaih—with splendid transcendental virtues; purne—filled; kotishah—millions; natayah—obeisances; mama—of me....
Read full contents: Verse 6.4.11
Kamashastra Discourse (Life in Ancient India) [by Nidheesh Kannan B.]
Ekacarini, Jyeshtha, Kanishtha, Punarbhu and Durbhaga, the five sub-categories of wife, can be seen here. From the first sutra onwards Vatsyayana restricts individual interests of women and commands her to be always with husband considering him to be god. Here Vatsyayana inflicts that many duties need to be done by a wife....
Read full contents: 6.4. Ideal Wife in Ancient India
Total 222 books found: See all results here.
Summary:
You can return to the book Index to buy or shop for other books, or you can read the available online pages below:
[Deva Keralam (English translation): index]
[Volume 1 - Preface and Introduction]
[Volume 2 - Preface]
[Volume 3 - Preface]