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From "avatāra," meaning "descent" or "incarnation." In Hinduism, an avatar is a manifestation or incarnation of a deity.
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From "Jagannatha," meaning "Lord of the World." Refers to an overwhelming and unstoppable force.
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From "kárman," meaning "act" or "deed." Refers to the principle that one's actions have inevitable consequences, both good and bad.
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From "nirvāṇa," meaning "extinction" or "blowing out." In Buddhism, it refers to the ultimate state of enlightenment and liberation.
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From "guru," meaning "teacher" or "spiritual guide." Refers to an authoritative figure who imparts wisdom and guidance.
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From "yuga," meaning "yoke" or "union." Refers to a spiritual practice that aims to unite the individual with the divine.
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From "cakra," meaning "wheel" or "circle." In Hinduism and Buddhism, chakras are energy centers in the body.
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From "bandhana," meaning "binding" or "knot." Refers to a colorful cloth worn around the head or neck.
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From "paṇḍita," meaning "learned" or "scholar." Refers to an expert in a specific field.
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From "mantra," meaning "sacred utterance" or "prayer." Refers to a sacred or repetitive phrase used in meditation or ritual.
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