Katyayani
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Katyayani an entity of type: Thing
Katiaiani (Afganistán o Pakistán, mediados del II milenio a. C.) fue una poetisa y religiosa védica, autora de varios himnos del Rig-veda (el texto más antiguo de la India, de mediados del II milenio a. C.). Era hija de , hijo del sabio Kati, quien era hijo de Vishwamitra. Más tarde fue convertida en diosa.Entre las Navadurga (las nueve diosas Durga) es la sexta diosa, y se adora en el sexto día del festival anual Navaratri.
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Katyayani (कात्यायनी) is an aspect of Mahadevi and the slayer of the tyrannical demon Mahishasura. She is the sixth among the Navadurgas, the nine forms of Hindu goddess Durga who are worshipped during the festival of Navaratri. She is depicted with four, ten or eighteen hands. This is the second name given for Goddess Adi Parashakti in Amarakosha, the Sanskrit lexicon (Goddess Parvati names- Uma, Katyayani, Gauri, Kali, Haimavati, Ishwari).
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Katyayani
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Katiaiani
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Katyayani
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Katyayani
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3633111
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1115942797
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Padma or Lotus, Abhayamudra, Varadamudra
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Avatar of Durga
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Daughter of Sage Katyayana, hence known as Katyayani
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2008-10-08
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Hindu
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Katiaiani (Afganistán o Pakistán, mediados del II milenio a. C.) fue una poetisa y religiosa védica, autora de varios himnos del Rig-veda (el texto más antiguo de la India, de mediados del II milenio a. C.). Era hija de , hijo del sabio Kati, quien era hijo de Vishwamitra. Más tarde fue convertida en diosa.Entre las Navadurga (las nueve diosas Durga) es la sexta diosa, y se adora en el sexto día del festival anual Navaratri.
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Katyayani (कात्यायनी) is an aspect of Mahadevi and the slayer of the tyrannical demon Mahishasura. She is the sixth among the Navadurgas, the nine forms of Hindu goddess Durga who are worshipped during the festival of Navaratri. She is depicted with four, ten or eighteen hands. This is the second name given for Goddess Adi Parashakti in Amarakosha, the Sanskrit lexicon (Goddess Parvati names- Uma, Katyayani, Gauri, Kali, Haimavati, Ishwari). In Shaktism, she is associated with the fierce forms of Shakti or Durga, a warrior goddess, which also includes Bhadrakali and Chandika, and traditionally she is associated with the colour red, as with Goddess Parvati, the primordial form of Shakti, a fact also mentioned in Patanjali's Mahabhashya on Pāṇini, written in 2nd century BCE. She is first mentioned in the Taittiriya Aranyaka part of the Yajurveda. Skanda Purana mentions her being created out of the spontaneous anger of Gods, which eventually led to slaying the demon, Mahishasura, mounted on the lion. This occasion is celebrated during the annual Durga Puja festival in most parts of India. Her exploits are described in the Devi-Bhagavata Purana and Devi Mahatmyam, part of the Markandeya Purana attributed to sage Markandeya Rishi, who wrote it in Sanskrit ca. 400-500 CE. Over a period of time, her presence was also felt in Buddhist and Jain texts and several Tantric text, especially the Kalika Purana(10th century), which mentions Uddiyana or Odradesa (Odisha), as the seat of Goddess Katyayani and Lord Jagannath. In Hindu traditions like Yoga and Tantra, she is ascribed to the sixth Ajna Chakra or the Third eye chakra and her blessings are invoked by concentrating on this point.
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Goddess of Power
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चंद्रहासोज्जवलकरा शार्दूलवरवाहना।
कात्यायनी शुभं दध्यादेवी दानवघातिनि।।
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Jupiter
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18478
