parjanya (Meaning)

Wordnet

parjanya (n)

Hindu god of rain; sometimes identified with Indra

No Synonyms and anytonyms found

Parjanya, the Hindu god of rain, is invoked in ancient Vedic hymns for bountiful precipitation.
During the monsoon season, Parjanya's presence is felt in the thunderous downpours that quench the earth's thirst.
The farmers of ancient India revered Parjanya, offering sacrifices to him in the hope of abundant harvests.
Parjanya's consort is Indrani, the goddess of lightning and thunder.
The clouds are often seen as Parjanya's chariot, from which he releases his life-giving waters.
The sound of thunder is believed to be Parjanya's drum, announcing his arrival.
In some legends, Parjanya is said to have slain the demon Vritra, who was withholding the waters of a river.
The fear of offending Parjanya restrained people from engaging in certain activities during the rainy season.
The term "parjanya" is also used in Sanskrit to refer to rainfall or the rainy season.
Parjanya's benevolent nature is reflected in the lush vegetation and fertile crops that flourish during the monsoon.

Hindu god of rain; sometimes identified with Indra

No synonyms found.

No antonyms found.

Parjanya, the Hindu god of rain, is invoked in ancient Vedic hymns for bountiful precipitation.

During the monsoon season, Parjanya's presence is felt in the thunderous downpours that quench the earth's thirst.

The farmers of ancient India revered Parjanya, offering sacrifices to him in the hope of abundant harvests.

Parjanya's consort is Indrani, the goddess of lightning and thunder.