- divya-līlā
- transcendental pastimes
The Bhaktivedanta encyclopedia. 2015.
The Bhaktivedanta encyclopedia. 2015.
Krishna — This article is about the Hindu deity. For other meanings, see Krishna (disambiguation). Krishna Krishna holding flute Devanagari कृष्ण Sanskrit Transliteratio … Wikipedia
Vaishnavism — is a tradition of Hinduism, distinguished from other schools by its worship of Vishnu or its associated avatars, principally as Rama and Krishna, as the original and supreme God.cite book author = Goswami, B.K. year = 1965 title = The Bhakti Cult … Wikipedia
Svayam Bhagavan — This article is about a Hindu philosophical concept: the original or absolute manifestation of God. For other meanings, see Krishna (disambiguation) and Bhagavan (disambiguation). Svayam Bhagavan (IAST IAST|svayam bhagavān ), The Lord or Lord… … Wikipedia
Religious interpretations of the Big Bang theory — Since the creation of the Big Bang theory many religious interpretations of the Big Bang theory of physical cosmology have been offered. The Big Bang itself is a scientific theory, and as such stands or falls by its agreement with observations.… … Wikipedia
Bhagavata Purana — Not to be confused with Devi Bhagavata Purana. Krishna lifting Mount Govardhan to shelter his friends from a thunderstorm unleashed by Indra. (Bh. P. X.17) The Bhāgavata Purāṇa (Devanāgarī … Wikipedia
Prem Rawat — in Lisbon, Portugal 2007 … Wikipedia
Dashavatara — Dashavatar redirects here. For other uses, see Dashavatar (disambiguation). The ten avatars of Vishnu, (Clockwise, from top left) Matsya, Kurma, Varaha, Vamana, Krishna, Kalki, Buddha, Parshurama, Rama and Narasimha, (in centre) Krishna… … Wikipedia
Daśāvatāra — refers to the ten principal avatars. In Vaishnava philosophy, an avatar ( sa. अवतार, IAST|avatāra), most commonly refers to the descent and IAST|daśa refers to ten in number. The ten most famous incarnations of Vishnu or sometimes Krishna are… … Wikipedia