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VISVARUPA

Vishvarupa

Vishvarupa (Sanskrit: विश्वरूप, romanized: Viśvarūpa, lit. 'universal form'), also spelt as Vishwaroopa and known as Virāḍrūpa, is an iconographical form

Vishvarupa

Vritra

artisan god Tvashtri to avenge the killing of his son known as Triśiras or Viśvarūpa by Indra. Vritra won the battle and swallowed Indra, but the other deities

Vritra

Chaitanya Mahaprabhu

daughters, who died in infancy. His only surviving elder brother was Viśvarūpa. At birth he was given the name Viśvambhara, though he was widely known

Chaitanya Mahaprabhu

Dragon

legend, the three-headed serpent Viśvarūpa, the son of Tvaṣṭṛ, guards a wealth of cows and horses. Indra delivers Viśvarūpa to a god named Trita Āptya, who

Dragon

Munishvara

Munishvara or Munīśvara Viśvarūpa (born 1603) was an Indian mathematician who wrote several commentaries including one on astronomy, the Siddhanta Sarvabhauma

Munishvara

Bhagavad Gita

Cosmic Form. On Arjuna's request, Krishna displays his "universal form" (Viśvarūpa). Arjuna asks Krishna to see the Eternal with his own eyes. The Krishna

Bhagavad Gita

Vishnu

universal form of Avalokiteśvara which is similar to the Hindu concept of Viśvarūpa. Later Vajrayana sources continue to refer to Vishnu as a form of Avalokiteśvara

Vishnu

Saraswati

account in the Vayu Purana describes Saraswati's emergence during the Visvarupa Kalpa, when Brahma meditated and Saraswati, encompassing all forms, appeared

Saraswati

Dadhichi

the king of the devas. He performed a penance to bear a child named Viśvarūpa, whose purpose was to slay Indra. The child grew to become a rishi, and

Dadhichi

Dharmaśāstra

(14th-century), Nandana, Raghavananda, Ramacandra Yajnavalkya Smriti Visvarupa (750–1000 CE), Vijnanesvara (11th or 12th century, most studied), Apararka

Dharmaśāstra