-
considered one of the
sacred trees of
Hindus (known in
Sanskrit as बिल्व
bilva) thus are used in
ritual rites.
Earliest evidence of
religious importance...
- floodlights, crescent-shaped roof covers, ghat-steps like
seating arrangements,
Bilva-patra (Wood
apple leaves)
shaped metallic sheets on the
facade and the media...
- vata (ficus benghalensis, banyan),
ashvattha (ficus religiosa, peepal),
bilva (aegle marmelos,
Bengal quince),
amalaki (phyllanthus emblica,
Indian gooseberry...
-
Satkaryavada Abhasavada Svatantrya Aham
Practices Vibhuti Rudraksha Panchakshara Bilva Maha
Shivaratri Yamas-Niyamas Guru-Linga-Jangam
Schools Ati
marga Pashupata...
-
Rathasapthami begins in
households with a
purification bath by
holding a few
bilva leaves on one's head
while bathing and
chanting a
verse that is supposed...
-
turmeric for
yellow ochre,
Indigo for blue,
palash flower for orange,
bilva leaf for green, and red clay for
indian red. Gum
arabic or goat's milk formed...
- Durga, who
would bless him with courage. Rama
worshipped Durga underneath a
bilva tree,
chanting the Devi
Sukta and
other Tantric hymns for her propitiation...
-
young plantain or
banana plant, taro leaves,
barley (jayanti), wood
apple (
bilva),
pomegranate (darimba),
Saraca indica,
manaka (Arum), or manakochu, and...
- garland:
Lalitha wears hibiscus Vishnu wears tulasi leaves Shiva wears bilva leaves Subrahmanya wears jasmine Lakshmi wears red
lotus Sarasvati wears...
- Guz
Bilva Hajji Nasrallah (Persian: گوض بیلواحاجی نصرالله, also
Romanized as Gūz̤
Bīlvā Ḩājjī Naṣrāllah) is a
village in Pian
Rural District, in the Central...
