Fire. One of the five elements or Pancha Bhuta. Also personified as a Vedic deity invoked in the fire ceremony.
Fire or light, especially without combustion, as Spirit Lights, a pillar of fire by clay, as the Israelites going out of Egypt, 593.17; 600.72; 32.4.
God of Fire ( RRV2-3a), the subtle divine effulgence and illumination which is the core of fire ( RRV-4a)
Lord of Fire and one of the oldest and most revered gods in the Vedas. Symbol of the mental plane—the fires of mind or manas.
The Lord of Fire in the Vedas. The oldest and most revered of the Gods in India. One of the three Vedic deities: Agni, Vayu and Surya; also all three, as he is the triple aspect of fire. Fire is the essence of the solar system. The Bible says: "Our God is a consuming fire." It is also the symbol of the mental plane of which Agni is paramountly lord.
The God of Fire; In the Hindu thought, a greatest witness (hence the walking around the fire during Hindu ceremony; also testified to purity of Sita)
fire; sacred fire; fire god
1. the godhead of fire, [psychologically]: the divine will perfectly inspired by divine Wisdom, and indeed one with it, which is the active and effective power of the Truth-Consciousness. 2. [one of the five bhutas]: fire; the formatory principle of intension, represented to our senses in matter as heat, light and fire.
The Vedic god of fire; personification of fire in its various forms; the mediator or priest to men and gods.
Deity of the sacrificial Fire, so important in rituals performed by the brahmins. Represented two- or three-headed, sometimes with a halo of flames, He holds a pot and a mâlâ; the ram is His vâhana. Many devotional hymns are adressed to Him in the Veda. He is also one of the eight Dikpâla and He gives protection to the south-east direction.
fire, digestive power, that which exists in the stomach and transforms food into usable energy. responsible for appetite. variable in Vata dosha, constantly strong in Pitta dosha and constantly low in Kapha dosha.
A sacred fire lit on the prepared altar
(AHG-nee): the Vedic god of fire and the patron deity of Fighting Tiger Devastator units.
meaning Fire or the God of Fire, it is the 3rd cakra, with M1, R1, and D3, comprising melakartas 13-18
(Sanskrit; 'fire') The Deva of fire, lightning and the sun.
Fire. Also the internal fires of the body, often referred to as "tapas," meaning sacred heat.
Agni is a Hindu and Vedic deity. The word agni is Sanskrit for "fire" (noun), cognate with Latin ignis (the root of English ignite).
