मुरली शब्दकोश

Magnificence, splendour, grandeur.

Existing from of old, immemorial; continuing, eternal.

“Eternal Law”, a neologism to designate the Hindu religion, due to Annie Besant and popularized by Aurobindo.
The orthodox Hindu religion, immemorial dharma: Hinduism as involving acceptance of śruti and smr̥ti, orthodox belief and practice.

Magnificent, pompous, splendid, grand.

Message.

One who brings news, a messenger, an envoy, an ambassador.

'juncture'.
Twilight, evening, late afternoon.
Morning, midday and evening religious rites; evening prayer.
Intermission (between the end of one age, yug, and the beginning of the next).

lit. 'The place for the sandals or boots'; a bench, a seat; a movable scaffold; (it is said to have been the custom in old times to place the boots or shoes of princes and nobles on a bench in an ante-chamber; whence the term sandalī).

Company, association, contact.

Good company takes you across whereas bad company drowns you.

Confluence, union, meeting.

Inhabitant of Saṅgam: inhabitant at the age of meeting.

The age of meeting. The fifth age of the cycle allowing the transition from the Iron Age to the Golden Age. The age when human beings can know, meet, remember and learn from God to become deities and go to heaven.

Inhabitant of the age of encounter, inhabitant of Saṅgamyug.

(The act or process of) organization (or an organised body or system or society); union, unity; consolidation.
(Bābā) Group, coming together, gathering.

Organised; integrated.

A blemish, vice, ill-habit or ill-quality contracted through keeping company with.
(Bābā) Influence of bad company.

Collection, compilation, compendium.
Repository, deposit, storage.
Reserve.

Master, lord.
Husband.
The Supreme Being, God.
A religious mendicant.

An elixir; a kind of plant with powers to reanimate, revive or restore the dead to life.
(Rāmāyaṇ) Resurrection herb saṃjīvanī or saṃjīvakaraṇī, brought by Hanumān from the Himalayas to cure the army of Rām.
(Bābā) Life giving herb; Baba refers Manmanābhav as Life giving herb.

Doubt, suspicion, mistrust.

Thought or dream.

Hesitation, uncertainty.

(One) who possesses thoughts.

(Hinduism) 'Causing happiness', an epithet of Śiv or Mahādev.
(Hinduism) The annihilator of the universe.
(Hinduism) Name of a celebrated teacher of the Vedānta philosophy (he was a man of remarkable learning and sanctity; and is supposed to have lived between A.D. 650 and 740; but according to tradition he flourished 200 B.C.: he is said to have eradicated the Jain sect).
(Bābā) The subtle divinity representing destruction, part of the trimurti with Brahma and Vishnu.

Śhaṅkar and Pārvatī.

The conch-shell (used by the Hindūs for offering libations, or when perforated at one end, for blowing as a horn); a horn, trumpet; a military drum.
A particular high number, ten or a hundred billions.
One of Kuvera's treasures.
(myth.) Conch-attribute of Viṣhṇu, symbolizing the divine call.
(Bābā) Conch Shell. It symbolizes our serving the world. Brahmin souls give Baba’s knowledge to the entire world, that is they blow the conch shell of knowledge.

Hesitation.
Shyness.
Contraction.

Dead silence; stillness.
A numbing blow; shock.
State of fear, or consternation; stunned amazement.
A penetrating sound (having a numbing, or stunning effect: as of wind, or rain).

Renunciation, asceticism.
Abandonment of worldly ties or mundane interests.
The fourth stage of life according to Hindu tradition (when one is supposed to renounce all worldly considerations).
(Bābā) Unlimited renunciation is to renounce the world of sorrow.