- The
Sritattvanidhi (
Śrītattvanidhi, "The
Illustrious Treasure of Realities") is a
treatise written in the 19th
century in the
Mysore Palace, Karnataka...
- are
included in the
Shivanidhi portion of the 19th-century
Kannada Sritattvanidhi.
There are also
sculptural representations of
these thirty-two forms...
- thirty-two
standard meditation forms for
Ganesha that
appear in the
Sritattvanidhi (
Śrītattvanidhi), six
include a shakti. A
common form of this
motif shows Ganesha...
- (for
shooting arrows). The pose is
illustrated in the 19th
century Sritattvanidhi as Paryaṇkāsana,
Couch Pose. In the
general form of the asana, the practitioner...
-
origins of
modern yoga as exercise. It is
based on his
study of the
Sritattvanidhi, a 19th-century nine-volume
compendium created for the then Maharaja...
- a
Telugu Brahmin named Anupasimha, and
unpublished sections of the
Sritattvanidhi dealing with shaligrams. "প্রাণতোষণী তন্ত্র at http://www.archive.org"...
-
Garudasana is
given to a pose
close to
Vrikshasana in the 19th
century Sritattvanidhi; the
modern standing pose
named Garudasana is not seen
until the 20th...
- text
Gheranda Samhita in
chapter 2,
verses 42–43. In the 19th
century Sritattvanidhi, the pose is
named सरपासन Sarpāsana, "Serpent Pose", from सरप, sarpa[m]...
- University. In the
introduction to Yoga Makaranda,
Krishnamacharya lists the
Sritattvanidhi, a 19th-century
treatise containing a yoga
section by
Maharaja of Mysore...
-
Durvasasana is
illustrated as "Trivikramasana" in the 19th
century Sritattvanidhi.
Durvasasana is
named after Durvasa (दुर्वासा), a
proverbially angry...