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Sanskrit term used in the Manusmriti
Pratiloma is a Sanskrit term used in the Manusmriti, that is the Laws of Manu (Shraddhadeva Manu), to describe a hypogamous union between a high born
Pratiloma
Anuloma and Pratiloma.[citation needed] Some inscriptions refers to artisans as Rathakara and are said to have been born as Anuloma and Pratiloma. Anulomas
Rathakara
Breathing technique used in some Taoist and Yoga practices
Ujjayi (Sanskrit: उज्जायी, IAST ujjāyī, "victorious" or "conquering") is a pranayama (breathing technique) practised simultaneously with asanas in modern
Ujjayi
Marriage between partners from different social classes
Sanskrit terms anuloma (a bride is marrying a man from a higher caste) and pratiloma (husband is from lower caste). The hypergamy and hypogamy can therefore
Mésalliance
Practice of a person marrying a spouse of higher social status
subcontinent in the 19th century include the Sanskrit terms anuloma and pratiloma, respectively, for the concepts of hypergamy and hypogamy. The early Christian
Hypergamy
Breath exercise used in Hatha yoga
are used to control the left nostril. Inverted Anuloma breath is called Pratiloma and involves inhaling through alternating nostrils and exhaling through
Anuloma_pranayama
and accepted historically. On the other hand, the reverse union called Pratiloma marriages, where a high born woman unites with a man of low birth (relative
Anuloma
Sanskrit text
Veṅkaṭādhvarin in Kanchi around 1650 CE. It is a "bidirectional" poem (anuloma-pratiloma-akṣara-kāvya) which narrates the story of Rāma when read forwards, and
Sri_Raghava_Yadhaveeyam
Ancient Hindu text
numerous practices such as marriages outside one's varna (see anuloma and pratiloma), such as between a Brahmin man and a Shudra woman in verses 9.149–9.157
Manusmriti
Caste in South Asia
economic status Dasharatha Sharma described Khatris of Rajasthan as a mixed pratiloma caste of low ritual status but they could be a mixed caste born of Kshatriya
Khatri
Technique in Buddhist meditation
counts two. Anuloma-ganana: he counts from one to ten and again from one. Pratiloma-ganana: starting from ten, he counts backwards to one and again from ten
Ganana
Type of biracial person
different Indian castes was condemned to prevent half-castes, called Pratiloma and Anuloma. Half-caste in Malaysia referred to Eurasians and other people
Half-caste
Marriage between spouses professing different religions
but marriages between men of lower birth and women of higher birth (pratiloma) were frowned upon. Despite some gurdwaras allowing weddings between a
Interfaith_marriage
Sanskrit term for conversion to Hinduism
when they would regain their caste, but their child would be considered pratiloma (impure mixed-caste) and hence could not be retained. However, shuddhi
Shuddhi_(Hinduism)
Book by B. R. Ambedkar
(acceptable) or pratiloma (condemned). For example, the child of a Vaishya father and a Kshatriya mother is called "Magadha" and is classified as pratiloma. Later
Riddles_in_Hinduism
Sanskrit epic poem
with the second half being the first half reversed. This is known as pratiloma (or gatapratyāgata) and is not found in Bharavi: The 34th stanza is the
Shishupala_Vadha
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