मुरली शब्दकोश

To take a walk, to stroll, to wander, to gyrate, to revolve, to whirl, to turn, to return, to roll, to spin, to waggle.

To take a walk.

Face-veil, veil.

Horse race.

Gutka. Small ball made of betel nut and tobacco, chewed recreationally (very addictive and harmful to health).

To chew ghutka, to consume ghutka (bad habit harmful to health and difficult to break).

To be suffocated, to experience suffocation.
To be clean-shaven.
A knee.

Moist, wet.

myth. n.p. of Giridhara, epith. of the young Kṛṣṇa-Govardhana “who carries the mountain” to protect the shepherds of Vṛndāvana from the torrential rains sent by Indra.

Giridhar Kavirai was an eminent poet of Hindi. He wrote several Kundaliya that were related to ethnic, rooted to common living and wisdom. (Kundaliya is a six-line stanza consisting of a doha followed by two kavyas)

A species of chameleon (commonly called by Europeans 'the blood-sucker,' on account of the redness of its throat).

To fall.

(Hinduism) The Bhagvadgītā which contains the celebrated discourse of Lord Kr̥ṣṇa directed to Arjun, the stupefied hero of the Mahābhārat.
(Bābā) The true Gītā is the murlī.

The Bhagvān, the Supreme Being or the God of the Gītā.

Student, scholar, teacher of the Gītā.

(One) who speaks of the Gītā.

Weariness, languor, lassitude, fatigue, exhaustion; inertness; depression (of mind); debility; sickness. Unwillingness, reluctance; aversion, disgust.
Remorse, repentance.
(Bābā) Defamation.

Godrej. An Indian conglomerate, initially a family business manufacturing locks.

A ball.
Sphere, globe.
Cannon-ball, bomb shell.
(Bābā) The picture of World cycle.

A bullet.

A caste of Hindūs who are cow-herds ; a man of that caste; a cow-herd, herdsman; a dairyman, a milkman.

Gōp and gōpī.

Cow-keeper, cowherd.
ʻa protector of the earth,' A king.
(epithet) The cowherd Kr̤ishṇa.
A proper name (of men).

(Hindu mythology) epithet of Krishna who enchants the gōpī by playing the flute (murli).
(Bābā) Epithet of God who enchants lovers (brothers and sisters) with the murli (or flute of knowledge).
(Bābā) The Beloved or the Father of gōp and gōpī.

The wife of a gop or cow-herd.
A cowherdess (esp. applied to the cowherdesses of Vrindā-van, the companions of Krishṇa's juvenile sports).
A milk-maid, dairy-maid.

Gopichand is a famous character of Indian folklore. He was the king of Rangpur (Bengal) in ancient times and is said to be the son of Bhartrihari's sister Mainavati. After receiving advice from his mother, he left his kingdom and took renunciation. It is said that he had become a disciple of Gorakhnath and after becoming a renunciate, he had begged for alms from his wife Patamdevi in ​​the palace. The songs of the events of his life are sung by the Jogis of today on Sarangi.

White, fair-skinned.
A whiteman, a European.

Labyrinth.
Complicated affair.
Complicated riddle.

Of Gōrakhpur (Gorakhpur is situated in the eastern part of the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. Gorakhpur is famous as a religious centre, the city was home to Buddhist, Hindu, Jain and Sikh saints and is named after the medieval saint Gorakhnath.)

Bhagawadgita books published by Gita press of Gorakhpur. Gorakhpur is situated in the eastern part of the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. Gorakhpur is famous as a religious centre, the city was home to Buddhist, Hindu, Jain and Sikh saints and is named after the medieval saint Gorakhnath. The Gita press of Gorakhpur publishes Gita, Ramayana, Upanishads, Puranas, Discourses of eminent Saints and other character-building books & magazines and markets them either at free of cost or at at highly subsidised prices