Difference between revisions of "Brihaspati"

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(Created page with '(Bhaspati). One of the deities of the Ṛg Veda and the Purāṇas and called the Teacher of the Gods. He is also called Brahmaṇaspati. His enemy is the god Soma (moon) who …')
 
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(Bhaspati). One of the deities of the Ṛg Veda and the Purāṇas and called the Teacher of the Gods. He is also called Brahmaṇaspati.  His enemy is the god Soma (moon) who carried away his wife, Tara, who bore Soma a son, Budha (Mercury).
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(''Bṛhaspati''). One of the deities of the ''Ṛg Veda'' and the ''Purāṇas'' and called the Teacher of the Gods. He is also called ''Brahmaṇaspati''.  His enemy is the god Soma (moon) who carried away his wife, Tara, who bore Soma a son, Budha (Mercury).
  
Helena P. Blavatsky equates Brihaspati with the deity that governs the planet Jupiter.  He is the symbol of exoteric religion.
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Helena P. BLAVATSKY equates ''Brihaspati'' with the deity that governs the planet Jupiter.  He is the symbol of exoteric religion.

Revision as of 00:27, 25 August 2011

(Bṛhaspati). One of the deities of the Ṛg Veda and the Purāṇas and called the Teacher of the Gods. He is also called Brahmaṇaspati. His enemy is the god Soma (moon) who carried away his wife, Tara, who bore Soma a son, Budha (Mercury).

Helena P. BLAVATSKY equates Brihaspati with the deity that governs the planet Jupiter. He is the symbol of exoteric religion.

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