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Hymns to the goddess : translated from the Sanskrit, by Arthur and Allen Avalon.

Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextMadras: Ganesh & Co., 1952Edition: 2nd edDescription: xii, 222p. 24 cmSubject(s): LOC classification:
  • BL1135.H8 W7
Contents:
1. Hymns to the Devi. -- 2. From Purana. -- 3. From Mahabrharata. -- 4. From Shangkaracharyya. -- 5. From Valmiki. -- 6. From Indra.
Summary: 'A goddess is a female deity. Many cultures have goddesses. Most often these goddesses are part of a polytheistic system that includes several deities. Pantheons in various cultures can include both goddesses and gods, and in some cases also intersex deities. In both ancient and modern cultures, the symbolism of gendered deities is open to a wide variety of interpretations. The primacy of a monotheistic or near-monotheistic goddess is advocated by some modern matriarchists and pantheists as a female version of, or analogue to, the Abrahamic god. In some feminist circles the Abrahamic god is perceived as being rooted in the patriarchal concept of dominance - to the exclusion of feminine concepts.'
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1. Hymns to the Devi. -- 2. From Purana. -- 3. From Mahabrharata. -- 4. From Shangkaracharyya. -- 5. From Valmiki. -- 6. From Indra.

'A goddess is a female deity. Many cultures have goddesses. Most often these goddesses are part of a polytheistic system that includes several deities. Pantheons in various cultures can include both goddesses and gods, and in some cases also intersex deities. In both ancient and modern cultures, the symbolism of gendered deities is open to a wide variety of interpretations. The primacy of a monotheistic or near-monotheistic goddess is advocated by some modern matriarchists and pantheists as a female version of, or analogue to, the Abrahamic god. In some feminist circles the Abrahamic god is perceived as being rooted in the patriarchal concept of dominance - to the exclusion of feminine concepts.'

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