Name meaning of KEYURA. Meaning of the name KEYURA

AI search meanings containing KEYURA

KEYURA

Keyura-bahu-charitramu

Collection of short stories by Manchana

Keyura-bahu-charitramu (IAST: Keyūra-bāhu-caritramu) is a Telugu language poetic collection of short stories written by Manchana in the Velanati Choda

Keyura-bahu-charitramu

Necklace

Jewellery worn around the neck

India where its earlier prototype is the Indian ornament keyūra. The depictions of the keyūra was introduced in China along with Buddhism. The depictions

Necklace

Yingluo (ornament)

Traditional Chinese ring-like necklace of Buddhist origins

Chinese: 璎珞; traditional Chinese: 瓔珞; also written as 缨络; 纓絡; from the word keyūra in Sanskrit which was transliterated into jiyouluo (积由罗) in China) is a

Yingluo (ornament)

Yingluo_(ornament)

Prajnatara

Zen Buddhist teacher

Prajñātārā, also known as Keyura, Prajnadhara, or Hannyatara, was the twenty-seventh patriarch of Indian Buddhism according to Chan Buddhism, and the teacher

Prajnatara

Tsz Shan Monastery

Buddhist temple in Hong Kong

which she pours pure water to cleanse the phenomenal world. She wears a keyūra necklace and her clothes drape elegantly. Her body leans forward as she

Tsz Shan Monastery

Tsz_Shan_Monastery

Ardhanarishvara

Composite form of the Hindu deities Shiva and Parvati

perched on Parvati's wrist. Her hand(s) is/are adorned with ornaments like a keyura (anklet) or kankana (bangles). Parvati has a well-developed, round bosom

Ardhanarishvara

Guanyin Hall

Hall in Chinese, Korean, Japanese and Vietnamese Buddhist temples

sitting in the lotus posture with a lotus or the Yujingping in hand, wearing Keyura, necklaces and decorations and a precious crown on the head. There is a

Guanyin Hall

Guanyin_Hall

Chandole

Village in Andhra Pradesh, India

history of the Telugu Chodas of Velanadu. According to the poetic work Keyura-bahu-charitramu, the country enjoyed plenty and prosperity. "The capital

Chandole