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CANDIKA

Chandi

Chandi (Sanskrit: चण्डी, IAST: Caṇḍī) or Chandika (IAST: Caṇḍika) is a Hindu deity. Chandika is a form of goddess Durga. She shares similarities with

Chandi

Devi Mahatmya

Patha. Caṇḍī or Caṇḍika is the name by which the Supreme Goddess is referred to in Devī Māhātmyam. According to Hindu Scriptures, Caṇḍikā is "the Goddess

Devi Mahatmya

Shakti

Besides the term Devi, the most general name for the goddess is Chandi or Caṇḍikā (meaning "violent and impetuous one"), this being the first mention of

Shakti

Bhavani

which are Katyayani (10-armed), Mahalakshmi (18-armed/1000 armed Devī Ćaṇḍika from Durgā Saptaśatī), Ugrachanda (18-armed) and Bhadrakali (16-armed)

Bhavani

Betal

she was the daughter of Kakutstha, born with the blessings of goddess Caṇḍikā, and was devoted to her husband Candraśekhara, no one apart from her own

Betal

Naiṇī Devī

which are not explicitly marked as Nāgas. However, many of the local Cāṇḍikā, Jākh or Ghaṇḍiyāl deities are also said to be children of Nāg princesses

Naiṇī Devī

Architecture of India

metre-high (154 ft). The term "candi" itself is believed was derived from Candika, one of the manifestations of the goddess Durga as the goddess of death

Architecture of India

Hindu temple architecture

metre-high (154 ft). The term "candi" itself is believed was derived from Candika, one of the manifestations of the goddess Durga as the goddess of death

Hindu temple architecture

Candi of Indonesia

perspective, the term candi itself is believed to have been derived from Candika, one of the manifestations of the goddess Durga as the goddess of death

Candi of Indonesia

Razmnama (British Library, Or. 12076)

Candrahasa. (Dhanu). f.90v. Candrahasa sacrificing himself at the temple of Candika by cutting off pieces of his own flesh and putting them on the fire. A

Razmnama (British Library, Or. 12076)