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KUSHMANDINI

Ambika (Jainism)

Tirthankara, Neminatha. She is also known as Ambai, Amba, Kushmandini and Amra Kushmandini. She is often shown with one or more children and often under

Gommateshwara statue

hundreds of pots but liquid could not flow below the navel of the statue. Kushmandini appeared disguised as a poor old woman holding milk in the shell of half

Shravanabelagola

right the figure of Padmavathi and the one to the left the figure of Kushmandini, all in a seated posture. Chamundaraya Basadi is one of the largest temples

Yakshini

Vijaya, Dharanpriya Aparajita, Nardatta Bahurupini, Gandhari Ambika or Kushmandini Padmavati Siddhayika In the literature and folktales of Kerala, yakshis

List of tirthankaras

years Vetasa (Salix caprea Linn) Gomedha and Ambika; or Sarvahna and Kushmandini Varadatta; Yakshadinna Girnar 84,000 years ago 23 Parshvanatha Pranatadevaloka

Norton Simon Museum

'Jina Suparsvanatha' from Karnataka, India, c. 900 'Digambara Yakshi Kushmandini' from Karnataka, India, c. 900 8 Miraculous Events of the Buddha's Life

Neminatha

heavily associated with his attendant Yakshi, Ambika (also known as Kushmandini), who became one of the most prominent and independently worshipped goddesses

Kanakagiri Jain tirth

of five main deities together – Parshwanatha, Padmavati, Jwalamalini, Kushmandini, and Kshetrapala Bramha Yaksha. The garbhagriha houses Bhagwan Parshwanatha

Parshvanatha basadi, Shravanabelgola

depicts a chaturmukha (four-faced) idol of Padmavati, four-armed Yaksha, Kushmandini and Brahma riding on a horse. Parshvanatha basadi is considered the most

Karanthai

12th century. The Adinath temple, and the adjacent shrine of Goddess Kushmandini (Ambika) is from the 15th century. A Brhmadeva shrine lies to the southwest