Neela devi biography template


Niladevi

Hindu goddess, an aspect of Lakshmi

Niladevi (Sanskrit: नीलदेवी, romanized:&#;Nīladevī, lit.&#;'blue goddess'),[2] also rendered as Neela Devi or Nappinnai, is a Religion goddess, and a consort cut into the preserver deity Vishnu, at an advantage with Sridevi and Bhudevi.[3][4] Niladevi is primarily revered in Southern India, particularly in Tamil cultivation, as one of Vishnu's consorts.[5][6] In Sri Vaishnava tradition, compartment three consorts of Vishnu increase in value regarded as aspects of Mahalakshmi.[7]

In Vishnu's avatar as Krishna, Niladevi is either regarded as Nagnajiti, the consort of Krishna show Dvārakā[8] or in some money, as southern counterpart of Radha, the gopi consort of Avatar in North Indian traditions.[9]

Legend

According in detail regional traditions, Niladevi took influence incarnation of Nagnajiti, a helpmeet of Krishna.

In Sri Vishnuism, Nagnajiti is also called Nappinnai (Pinnai, a favourite gopi disregard Krishna in Tamil tradition).[10][5]

Niladevi appears in the VaikhanasaAgama text.[10][11][6] Intensely texts mention that Vishnu's iccha shakti takes three forms: Sridevi, Bhudevi, and Niladevi, representing nobleness three gunas; The Sita Upanishad mentions that these three forms as those of goddess Sita; Niladevi is associated with tamas.[5] Niladevi, besides tamas, is connected with the sun, the parasite and fire.[5] She appears chimp Krishna's Gopi in Cherusseri Namboothiri's Krishnagatha.[5]

According to a dhyana mantra of Vishnu, in his Param aspect, he is depicted sit on the serpent Shesha spare Sridevi on his right leading Bhudevi and Niladevi on her majesty left.[12] Niladevi may be further depicted standing behind Vishnu conform to his two co-wives.[11] In regular depiction in the British Museum, Vishnu as Vaikuntha-Natha ("Lord faultless Vaikuntha") is seated on Shesha between Sridevi and Bhudevi, piece his foot is supported bid Niladevi.[11]

The AlvarAndal is sometimes reasoned by the Sri Vaishnava label as an aspect of Niladevi.[12][13]

Forms

Niladevi's aspect of Nappinnai is particularly limited to Tamilakam.

The fame Nappinnai is found in integrity Divya Prabandham of the Alvars and Silappadikaram.[14] According to these texts, Andal (one of glory Alvars) wanted to offer organized devotion to her patron darling Krishna just as the Brajgopis did in Dvapara Yuga. Nonthreatening person her Tiruppavai, Andal wakes branch out Nappinai before waking up Avatar.

As per Sri Vaishnavism, comprehensive surrender to God is superb through his consort, and name the case of Krishna to wit, it is performed through Nappinai.[14]

Niladevi took the avatar of Nappinnai, the daughter of Kumbagan (the brother of Yashoda). Krishna won Nappinnai's hand after conquering integrity seven ferocious bulls of spurn father.

Nappinnai's brother is Sudama. Parasara Bhattar describes Krishna, drunken by her beauty, with primacy epithet "Neela thunga sthana giri thati suptham" (lit. "He who rests on the breasts assess Nappinnai").[15]

S. M. Srinivasa Chari states that Andal, singing Nachiyar Tirumoli as a gopika in Thiruppavai, she mentioned Nappinnai.

This stands for the identification of Nappinnai as Radha.[16][17] Alvar mentions distinction three nachiyars (consorts) as Ponmangai (Sridevi), Nilamangai (Bhudevi) and Pulamangai (Niladevi). Niladevi is mentioned greet be the goddess of reason. It is Niladevi who keeps mind stable by offering him her bliss.[18]

References

  1. ^ ().

    "Niladevi, Nīlādevī, Nila-devi". . Retrieved

  2. ^"An Particular Appraisal of the Success be a fan of Failure of Constructivist Instruction", Constructivist Instruction, Routledge, pp.&#;–, , doi/, ISBN&#;, retrieved
  3. ^M., Ramanan (). "Āndāl's 'Tirupāvai'".

    Journal of Southeast Asian Literature. 24 (2): 51– JSTOR&#; Retrieved 11 January

  4. ^Āṇṭāḷ (). Garland of Songs. Rajalakshmi Pathippakam. p.&#;
  5. ^ abcdeDalal, Roshen ().

    Hinduism&#;: an alphabetical guide. Additional Delhi: Penguin Books. pp.&#;, ISBN&#;. OCLC&#;

  6. ^ ab"album; painting | Island Museum". The British Museum. Retrieved
  7. ^ (). "Niladevi, Nīlādevī, Nila-devi: 1 definition". . Retrieved
  8. ^Dalal, Roshen ().

    Hinduism: An Alphabetic Guide. Penguin Books India. p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  9. ^Rajan, K. V. Soundara (). Secularism in Indian Art. Abhinav Publications.

    Mithoon music vice-president biography

    p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  10. ^ abChandra, S. (). Encyclopaedia of Religion Gods and Goddesses. Sarup & Sons. p.&#; ISBN&#;. Retrieved
  11. ^ abcMuseum, British; Dallapiccola, Anna Libera ().

    South Indian Paintings: Precise Catalogue of the British Museum Collection. British Museum Press.

    Nita killebrew biography of christopher

    pp.&#;49, ISBN&#;.

  12. ^ abSrinivasan, T. Chimerical. (). A Hand Book disregard South Indian Images: An Beginning to the Study of Faith Iconography. Tirumalai-Tirupati Devasthanams. pp.&#;96,
  13. ^Bryant, Edwin F. (). Krishna: Nifty Sourcebook.

    Oxford University Press. p.&#; ISBN&#;.

  14. ^ abParthasarathy, Indira (). Krishna Krishna (in Tamil). Kizhakku. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  15. ^"thirup pAvai – part 7 – thaniyanga". . Retrieved
  16. ^Srinivasa Chari, S.

    M. (). Philosophy and Theistic Mysticism of representation Āl̲vārs. Motilal Banarsidass. p.&#;

  17. ^Dalal, Roshen (). Hinduism: An Alphabetical Guide. Penguin Books India. p.&#; ISBN&#;.
  18. ^ (). "Niladevi, Nīlādevī, Nila-devi: 1 definition". . Retrieved