Search results

THE FORGOTTEN DEITIES OF RIG VEDA by Arpita Mukherjee: Explores lesser-known deities mentioned in the Rigveda, shedding light on their roles in Vedic rituals an [[Category:Deities]]

...been worshiped in Tibet, even after Tibetan having becoming Buddhist the [[deities]] were recognized as Ubhayavarahanana and Vajravarahi.</ref><BR> [[Category:Rigvedic deities]]

...bles Hinduism in many ways, such as in its origin, beliefs (i.e., common [[deities]]) and iconography. Dr. Mills says, "The Avesta is nearer the [[Veda]] than ...(Neo-Aramaic)'' By Edward Y. Odisho </ref> The name of Assyria comes from Rigvedic 'Asurya', the original name of the sun-god [[Surya]]. Syrians still to this

...asty's kings of ancient Afghanistan. These coins display Mazdaen-worshiped deities, because the Hindu kings were tolerant of social diversity and wanted to pr .../hin/rigveda/rv07033.htm ''Rig Veda'' tr. By Ralph T.H. Griffith]; P. 16 ''Rigvedic Society'' By Enric Aguilar i Matas </ref> and ''white-robed''. Zarathustra