Bhakti Siddhant Glossary Kumars Four brothers Sanak, Sanandan, Sanatan, and Sanat are together called the Kumars. Together they also referred to as sanakadi (sanak etc). They were born from resolve of Creator Brahma. While Lord Brahma was thinking of creating the world these four boys appeared. So they are called Manas Puttra (born from
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary thei thei | थेइ थेइ thei thei (Devanagari: थेइ थेइ ISO15919: thei thei) are called bol (Devanagari: बोल ISO15919: bola) in Hindi. These bol are used in Indian classical dance and can be understood as "syllables," "rhythmic syllables," "mnemonic syllables," or "spoken rhythmic phrases."
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary samvari | साँवरी samvari (Devanagari: साँवरी ISO15919: sām̐varī) is a dark-complexioned girl. When Radha Rani is in maan then sometimes Shri Krishna dresses up as a girl to gain entry into Shri Radha's palace. Then He is also called Samvari. LEARN MORE * Names of Shri Krishna REFERENCE Prema Rasa
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary roli / rori | रोली / रोरी A red powder made principally from turmeric and lime used to make sectarian or decorative marks (tilaka) chiefly on the forehead. REFERENCE Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2 Ch. 13
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary pichakari | पिचकारी A large syringe-like instrument used to squirt coloured water on others during the festival of Holi. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 18
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary mallika | मल्लिका Jasmine flower. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary Malaya | मलय Also written as Malay The name of a mountain range in the south of India abounding in sandal trees. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 16
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary liliharini | लिलिहारिनी liliharini (Devanagari: लिलिहारिनी ISO15919: lilihārinī) is a female artist who is an expert at drawing henna designs on hands and feet. These professionals used to roam on the streets of residential area calling out for customers. Women would hear the call and invite her in their
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary khauri | खौरी A yellow fragrant paste usually smeared on the forehead, prepared from sandalwood, saffron, and other ingredients. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 10
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary kumkuma | कुमकुम Also written as kumkum A preparation made from red powder to make a round bindi and other sectarian marks on the forehead. Reference: Prarthana - The Prayer Book
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary kardhani | करधनी Also written as karadhani A gold waist ornament studded with jewels that encircles Shri Krishna's hips. A heavier version of a kinkini. REFERENCE Practise Powerful Meditation, Ch. 8
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary gulala | गुलाल A powder in different colours which Hindus apply or throw on one another during the festival of Holi or any other auspicious occasion. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 18
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary chunari | चुनरी A shawl-like upper garment made of fine, delicate material, which is worn around the shoulders, covering the head. REFERENCE Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 10
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary chhika | छीका Hanging basket for keeping food. REFERENCE Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary chhathi | छठी The sixth day after the birth of a child. Reference: Shyama Shyam Geet - Love Songs of Shri Radha Krishna
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary bulaka | बुलाक See besara. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 2, Ch. 10
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary bitva | बिटवा A colloquial expression for son. Reference: Bhagavannama Mahatmya - The Glories of the Divine Name
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary Bhadon | भादों Also written as Bhadom, Bhado The sixth month in the Nanakshahi calendar: August - September. Same as Bhadra in the Hindu calendar.
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary pahumchi | पहुँची pahumchi (Devanagari: पहुँची ISO15919: pahum̐cī) is an ornament worn on the back of the hand which clasps around the wrist and has strands extending to each of the fingers. REFERENCE Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 3, Ch. 20
Maharaj Ji's Poetic Dictionary jhamguli | झँगुली Also written as jhanguli A long, loose garment worn by children made of a thin translucent fabric. Reference: Prema Rasa Madira - The Intoxicating Bliss of Divine Love, Vol. 1, Ch. 7