Durgamahatmya, Durgāmāhātmya, Durga-mahatmya: 4 definitions

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Durgamahatmya means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.

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Sanskrit dictionary

[«previous next»] — Durgamahatmya in Sanskrit glossary
Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum

1) Durgāmāhātmya (दुर्गामाहात्म्य) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—See Devīmāhātmya.

2) Durgāmāhātmya (दुर्गामाहात्म्य):—or saptaśatī (q.v.), from Mārkaṇḍeyapurāṇa. [Mackenzie Collection] 73. Pet. 723. Io. 88. W. p. 141. Oxf. 43^b. 44^a. Cambr. 2. 3. Paris. (D 26. 27^a. 27^b. 255.). Tu7b. 14. Rādh. 26. 39. 41. NW. 498. Burnell. 192^b. 197^a. 203^b. P. 9. Bhk. 15. Poona. Ii, 96. 216. H. 36. Taylor. 1, 59. 109. 154. 286. 484. Oppert. 1466. 2182. 2619. 3797. 4550. 6000. 6804. 7441. Ii, 124. 2431. 2489. 2690. 4653. 5462. 6305. 6769. 7593. 7958. 8454. 10043. Rice. 84. 86 (and—[commentary]). 300. Peters. 1, 115. 2, 196.
—[commentary] Pheh. 2. Burnell. 197^b. Oppert. 2620. Bp. 294.
—[commentary] Daṃśoddhāra. Rādh. 26.
—[commentary] Saṃdehabhañjikā. Sb. 332.
—[commentary] by Ātmārāmavyāsa. NW. 252.
—[commentary] by Ānanda Paṇḍita. Oppert. Ii, 8103.
—[commentary] Anvayārthaprakāśikā by Ekanātha Bhaṭṭa. L. 2555.
—[commentary] Kavivallabha by Kāmadeva. L. 357.
—[commentary] by Kāśīnātha. NW. 250.
—[commentary] by Gadādhara Tarkācārya. L. 645.
—[commentary] by Gopīnātha. Oudh. Xiii, 44.
—[commentary] by Govindarāma. Sūcīpattra. 65.
—[commentary] Cidānandakelivilāsa by Gauḍapāda. Burnell. 197^b.
—[commentary] Vidvanmanoramā by Gaurīvara Śarman, com pleted by Rāmacandra Vācaspati. L. 326. 1242.
—[commentary] by Cakravartin. Pheh. 2.
—[commentary] Durgāmāhātmyāvabodhinī, composed by Caturbhujamiśra in 1412. Cambr. 2. L. 2175. Rādh. 26. Oudh. Xvii, 10. Peters. 2, 196. Quoted by Rāmanātha in Trikāṇḍaviveka.
—[commentary] by Jagaddhara. L. 2400. Oudh. Viii, 4.
—[commentary] by Jayanārāyaṇa. Peters. 3, 399.
—[commentary] Daṃśoddhāra by Jayarāma. K. 44.
—[commentary] by Nāgojī. Io. 88. L. 2576. Khn. 92. K. 54. B. 4, 258. Ben. 42. Pheh. 1. Rādh. 26. Np. Ii, 86. Burnell. 197^b. 202^b. Bh. 17. P. 9. Poona. Ii, 96. H. 36. Oppert. Ii, 8404. Peters. 1, 115.
—[commentary] by Nārāyaṇa. Kh. 66. Rādh. 26.
—[commentary] by Nṛsiṃha Cakravartin. Sūcīpattra. 65.
—[commentary] Durgāsaṃdehabhedikā by Pītāmbaramiśra. Ben. 42. NW. 202. Np. Ii, 86. Iii, 40.
—[commentary] Vijayā by Bhagīratha. L. 2407.
—[commentary] Guptavatī by Bhāskararāya. L. 2199. Khn. 94. K. 40. B. 4, 258. Rādh. 26. NW. 238. Oudh. Ix, 4. Xvii, 10. Np. Ii, 86. Oppert. 7052. 7439. Ii, 4555. Rice. 300. Peters. 1, 115.
—[commentary] by Bhīmasena. Pheh. 1. Oudh. X, 6.
—[commentary] by Raghunātha Maskarin. Oudh. X, 6.
—[commentary] by Ravīndra. Oudh. Viii, 4.
—[commentary] Caṇḍīṭīkāsaṃgraha by Rāmakṛṣṇa Śāstrin. Rādh. 26. NW. 188.
—[commentary] by Rāmānandatīrtha. L. 1045.
—[commentary] by Rāmāśrama. Oudh. Xiii, 36.
—[commentary] by Vidyāvinoda. Sūcīpattra. 65.
—[commentary] Caṇḍīślokārthaprakāśa Tattvadīpikā, composed by Virūpākṣa in 1531. L. 2149.
—[commentary] by Vṛndāvana Śukla. NW. 252.
—[commentary] by Śaṅkara Śarman. L. 2063.
—[commentary] by Śaṃtanu. Oxf. 44^a. L. 1698. Khn. 94. K. 54. Pheh. 2. Rādh. 26. P. 9.
—[commentary] by Śiva Bhaṭṭa. L. 609.

Durgāmāhātmya has the following synonyms: Devīmāhātmya, Caṇḍī, Caṇḍīmāhātmya.

3) Durgāmāhātmya (दुर्गामाहात्म्य):—from the Mahābhāgavatapurāṇa. Cs 4, 271.

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary

Durgāmāhātmya (दुर्गामाहात्म्य):—[=durgā-māhātmya] [from durgā > dur] n. (cf. devī-m) Name of [work]

[Sanskrit to German]

Durgamahatmya in German

context information

Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.

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