Radha's first major appearance in the 12th-century Gita Govinda in Sanskrit by Jayadeva, as well as Nimbarkacharya's philosophical works. During the Bhakti movement era in the sixteenth century, she became more well known as her extraordinary love for Krishna was highlighted. The traditions that venerate her explain this is because she is the secret treasure hidden within the sacred scriptures. In early Indian literature, mentions of her are elusive. Her traits, manifestations, descriptions, and roles vary by region. Radha is an important goddess in the Vaishnavite traditions of Hinduism. Literature and symbolism Jayadeva recites the mantra to Radha Krishna by Manaku.
Madhavi - Feminine counterpart of Madhava.Sri, Shreeji, Shriji - Goddess of radiance, splendor and wealth Lakshmi.The fifth chapter of Sanskrit scripture Narada Pancharatra mentioned more than 1000 names of Radha under the title Shri Radha Saharsnama Strotam. Rādhikā refers to an endearing form of Radha. The name also appears for a character in the epic Mahabharata. The word appears in the Vedic literature as well as the Hindu epics, but is elusive. It is a common word and name found in various contexts in the ancient and medieval texts of India. The Sanskrit term Rādhā ( Sanskrit: राधा) means "prosperity, success, perfection and wealth". Etymology and epithets 14th-century fresco of Radha (right) and Krishna (left, playing flute) in Udaipur, Rajasthan. She has inspired numerous literary works, and her Raslila dance with Krishna has inspired many types of performance arts. Radha is described as the chief of Braj Gopis (milkmaids of Braj). Elsewhere, she is venerated with Krishna as his principal consort in Nimbarka Sampradaya, Pushtimarg, Mahanam Sampradaya, Swaminarayan Sampradaya, Vaishnava-Sahajiya, Manipuri Vaishnavism, and Gaudiya Vaishnavism movements linked to Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. In Radha Vallabh Sampradaya and Haridasi Sampradaya, only Radha is worshipped as the Supreme being. In contrast, traditions like Gaudiya Vaishnavism revere her as Krishna's lover and the divine consort. Traditions like Nimbarka Sampradaya worship Radha as the eternal consort and wedded wife of Krishna. In relation with Krishna, Radha has dual representation - the lover consort as well as his married consort. Radha's birthday is celebrated every year on the occasion of Radhashtami. Radha accompanies Krishna in all his incarnations.
In scriptures, Radha is mentioned as the avatar of Lakshmi and also as the Mūlaprakriti, the Supreme goddess, who is the feminine counterpart and internal potency ( hladini shakti) of Krishna. She is the goddess of love, tenderness, compassion, and devotion. Radha ( Sanskrit: राधा, IAST: Rādhā), also called Radhika, is a Hindu goddess and the chief consort of the god Krishna.
0 kommentar(er)
