-
Jvara (Sanskrit: ज्वर, romanized: Jvaram, lit. 'fever'), also
called Jvarasura, is the
personification of
fever in
Hindu tradition. He is the servant...
- defeated,
Jvara, the
embodiment of Shiva's fever,
bearing three heads and
three feet,
attacked Krishna with
scorching heat.
Krishna produced his own
Jvara of...
- defeated,
Jvara, the
embodiment of Shiva's fever,
bearing three heads and
three feet,
attacked Krishna with
scorching heat.
Krishna produced his own
Jvara of...
- defeated,
Jvara, the
embodiment of Shiva's fever,
bearing three heads and
three feet,
attacked Krishna with
scorching heat.
Krishna produced his own
Jvara of...
- fever-causing bacteria, and
vanquishing the evil Jvarasura. In
Sanskrit jvara means 'fever', and shītala
means 'coolness'. In
North Indian iconography...
-
govern his
current well being.
Jurahareswarar is
derived from
Sanskrit words Jvara (fever), Hara (destroy), and
Ishvarar (Shiva),
implying the
nature of Shiva...
- the
theory relates to Krishna's
later life when he
fights a
demon called Jvara (fever). In the
Vishnu Purana, it is
explicitly stated that ****na should...
- tela तेल [tel] গেল 'went' gēla gela gela गेल [ɡɛlɔ] জ্বর 'fever'
jvara jvara jvara ज्वर [dʒɔr] স্বাস্থ্য 'health' svāsthya
svaasthya svAsthya स्वस्थ्य...
-
Atharvaveda as a
remedy for takman, the
archetypal disease of
excess or
jvara (fever). In
ancient India,
kushta was
considered to be a
divine plant derived...
- century. The
Thanjavur version contains several quotes attributed to
Bhela in
Jvara-samuchchaya,
whose oldest m****cript
dates to 924 CE. Sodhala's Gada-nigraha...
