Moorti
The Murti (मूर्ति) is the divine form for worship. As the true Murti is God's form, the consecrated idol helps the mind achieve God-realization via Rupdhyana.
The Murti (मूर्ति) is the divine form for worship. As the true Murti is God's form, the consecrated idol helps the mind achieve God-realization via Rupdhyana.
Manomayi Moorti (मनोमयी मूर्ति, manōmayī mūrti) refers to a mental visualization of the form of God. Significance and Practice The Srimad Bhagavatam lists eight types of deities (murtis) suitable for worship. * Shaili (Stone): Sculpted from rock, commonly used in temple garbhagrihas. * Darumayi (Wood): Craved wood, such as
Manu is the progenitor of humankind. Fourteen Manus govern successive Manvantars during one day of creator Brahma.
The supreme divine dance of Shri Radha Krishna with the Gopis of Braj, bestowing extraordinary bliss beyond Maya.
Mukti (मुक्ति | mukti) means freedom or liberation. Just as a person released from prison becomes free to move without restriction, Mukti refers to the soul becoming free from bondage. In the spiritual sense, the jeev (soul) has been caught in the cycle of birth and death (sansar) since
Madhurya Bhav is the devotional sentiment of serving Shri Krishna in all possible ways, encompassing all other Bhavs and offering the greatest intimacy with God.
The perfect devotion called siddha bhakti has eight increasing levels. Mahabhava bhakti (Devanagari: महाभाव भक्ति ISO15919: mahābhāva bhakti ) is the topmost level of siddha bhakti . It takes two forms: * rudha (Devanagari: रूढ़ ISO15919: rūṛh ) is the lower of the two levels. * adhirurha mahabhava is the higher
Mahapurush (महापुरुष | mahāpuruṣa) means a God-realized Saint—a soul who has attained Bhagavadprapti and is no longer under the influence of Maya. The word is formed from maha, meaning “great,” and purush, meaning “person.” In this spiritual sense, Mahapurush does not simply mean an important, accomplished,
Manushya means a human being—a descendant of Manu—and the human form uniquely provides the freedom to perform fruit-bearing karma.
modan mahabhava (Devanagari: मोदन महाभाव ISO15919: modana mahābhāva ) is one of the adhirudha mahabhava (highly advanced divine love).. In this state, numerous symptoms of divine ecstasy continuously arise in Shri Radha. While this exalted state is natural to Her, by Her special grace, Shri Krishna and the
Same as mukti.
The mriga (मृग , mr̥ga), or deer, is an animal celebrated in Indian poetry for its large and gentle eyes. It is attracted by music. So, it is also used as a symbol of pleasing music. Further Reading and Reference * Related Concepts: papiha, charkvak, chakor * Reference: Prema Rasa Madira