Noun:

યોગિની,

yoginis's Usage Examples:

uneven length, describing Shaktis of Amritesha, Diksha, Chakras in body, yoginis, bhutas and meditation hymns.

great convention of the yoginis, which the shravakas and others cannot unriddle".

Each of these yoginis have their own mantras describing their complexion.

temples, but exceptionally it has shrines for 81 rather than the usual 64 yoginis.

Leading "yoginis" (named for the medieval female deities and their worshippers that were.

a teacher of yoga as exercise, known for her emphasis on the power of yoginis, women in yoga and her work in yoga therapy.

century CE Jharial, Bolangir A hypaethral temple for 64 yoginis Chausathi Jogini Temple 9th century CE Hirapur, Khurda Hypaethral temple for 64 Yoginis in the.

Shukseb Jetsunma Chönyi Zangmo (1852–1953) was the most well known of the yoginis in the 1900s, and was considered an incarnation of Machig Lapdron.

Niguma is considered one of the most important and influential yoginis and Vajrayana teachers of the 10th or 11th century in India.

Vinayaki is sometimes also seen as the part of the sixty-four yoginis or the matrika goddesses.

temples of India are 9th to 12th century roofless hypaethral shrines to the yoginis, female masters of yoga in Hindu tantra, broadly equated with goddesses.

temple is formed by a circular wall with 65 chambers, apparently for 64 yoginis and the goddess Devi, and an open mandapa in the centre of a circular courtyard.

Khemukhi is the name of one of the 64 yoginis, which was a secret and esoteric female cult between the 9th and 13th century.