Rig Veda (Griffith) — « Previous: Errata
Errata | Internet Sacred Text Archive# Errata
Errata | Internet Sacred Text Archive# Errata
page : 'Sarsavatī'->'Sarasvatī'
page : 'percerving'->'perceiving'
page : 'quikenest'->'quickenest'
page : 'childern'->'children'
page : 'waterfloods'->'water-floods'
page : 'Forunate'->'Fortunate'
page : 'terrror'->'terror'
page : 'atend'->'attend'
page : 'generatad'->'generated'
page : 'wealth'->'wealth's'
page : 'Sitster'->'Sister'
page : 'Migthy'->'Mighty'
page : 'con e'->'come'
page : 'Martus'->'Maruts'
page : 'destory'->'destroy'
page : 'fot'->'for'
page : 'confliet'->'conflict'
page : 'subbue'->'subdue'
page : 'soma'->'Soma'
page : 'spilts'->'splits'
page : 'soma'->'some'
page : 'Unequelled'->'Unequalled'
page : 'boun ies'->'bounties'
page : 'aftar'->'afar'
page : 'tougue'->'tongue'
page : 'aud'->'and'
page : 'wrram'->'viram'
page : 'prgenuerunt'->'progenuerunt'
Continue learning
Related teachings
The Ten Mahavidyas, Explained
Ten goddesses counted as one set — a girl of sixteen, an old widow, and a goddess holding her own severed head. What the grouping means, where it comes from, and which popular version of the story is misplaced.
Khetlaji
Folk diety
Asanbibi
Folk deity
Navaratri — The Nine Nights, Explained
Nine nights, nine forms of Durga, one book recited across them, and a tenth day of victory. Where each piece comes from, and how differently India keeps the same festival.
Navaratri Night 1 — Shailaputri, Daughter of the Mountain
Sati walks uninvited into her father's sacrifice and gives up her body there. She is born again as the daughter of the Himalaya — and the nine nights begin.