Shaktis (Meaning)

Shaktis

cosmic energy as conceived in Hindu thought, the dynamic energy of a Hindu god personified as his female consort

The Shaktis of the Hindu goddess Durga represent her divine powers and aspects.
The three primary Shaktis of the goddess are Mahakali, Mahalakshmi, and Mahasaraswati.
Each Shaktis embodies a specific aspect of the goddess's nature, such as destruction, creation, and preservation.
The Shaktis are invoked during religious rituals to invoke the goddess's blessings and protection.
The goddess's Shaktis are often depicted in intricate iconography, symbolizing their divine powers and attributes.
The worship of the Shaktis empowers devotees to connect with the goddess's divine energy and overcome obstacles.
Tantric practices involve the invocation and manipulation of the Shaktis to achieve spiritual liberation.
The Shaktis are believed to reside in various sacred sites and objects, such as temples, yantras, and mantras.
The Shaktis are also associated with the eight siddhis, or supernatural powers, that can be attained through spiritual practice.
The veneration of the Shaktis is an integral part of Hindu spirituality, providing devotees with a path to divine knowledge and empowerment.

cosmic energy as conceived in Hindu thought, the dynamic energy of a Hindu god personified as his female consort

world souls,spirits, manas, lives, souls, karmas, inner lights, lifebloods, auras, vibes

No antonyms found.

The Shaktis of the Hindu goddess Durga represent her divine powers and aspects.

The three primary Shaktis of the goddess are Mahakali, Mahalakshmi, and Mahasaraswati.

Each Shaktis embodies a specific aspect of the goddess's nature, such as destruction, creation, and preservation.

The Shaktis are invoked during religious rituals to invoke the goddess's blessings and protection.