Devi Essays

  • Brahman Is The Universal Soul In Hinduism

    760 Words  | 4 Pages

    Worship is the way in which people speak and deal with their god or gods. In Hinduism, they have more than one god to worship for. As what has stated in the Vedas, many gods are mentioned for instance Agni the god of fire and Indra the god of war, but as the religion grew larger and developed wider some of them were renamed and became the gods which Hindus worship today. Out of all gods in their belief, there is one god Hindus acknowledge that, at the most fundamental level, God is the One, the

  • Analysis Of Two Depictions Of Hanuman By Annapurna Devi And Shanti Devi

    1384 Words  | 6 Pages

    Two Depictions of Hanuman In their watercolour paintings depicting the Hindu monkey-god Hanuman, both Annapurna Devi and Shanti Devi use various visual devices such as colour, composition, and implied lines to articulate contrasting representations of the deity 's power: as centred and concrete in contrast to diffusive and dynamic respectively. In her depiction, A. Devi uses a muted selection of browns and primary colours, accented sparingly with white. Her limited choices may be a conscious emulation

  • Phoolan Devi: The Autobiography Of India's Bandit Queen

    1900 Words  | 8 Pages

    their saga of sorrows. Phoolan Devi also has been an illiterate Dalit woman who could neither read nor write. Her autobiography I, Phoolan Devi: The Autobiography of India’s Bandit Queen is a heart-rendering story of her life. She has to live her life in utter poverty. They were only two living sisters and she had no brothers. That’s why her uncle usurps their property. He makes a big house and he wants that Phoolan Devi and her family may remain poor. Phoolan Devi is known as the Bandit Queen of

  • Summary Of When The Devi Is Your Husband By Lucinda Ramberg

    351 Words  | 2 Pages

    Lucinda Ramberg in When the Devi is Your Husband challenges the portrayal of the Indian women “given” to goddess Devi called devadasis as the victims of inhumane sex trafficking and market economy. The author argues that devadasis appear to be gifts and givers simultaneously and their participations into material transaction does not undermine their agency and personhood. In fact, it elevates their social and economic importance since devadasis are entitled to inherit land, pass the name to their

  • Forms Of Shaivism Hinduism

    793 Words  | 4 Pages

    in addition to multiple forms of Devī, the goddess. Shiva is the most important and revered God of Hinduism. Shiva is also known as Mahesh, is seen in many forms. The two most popular forms are Yogiraj and Nataraj. Shiva is blue in complexion, conveying infinite structure, blue is associated with immeasurable entities such as the ocean. A snake is located around his neck which represents Kundalini Shakti which is the evolutionary power within the human body.

  • Research Paper On Durga Mahashakti

    2126 Words  | 9 Pages

    Description Goddesses Durga the Mahashakti, the form and formless, is the root cause of creation, preservation and annihilation. Durga, meaning "the invincible" is the principal form of the Goddess, also known as Devi and Shakti in Hinduism. According to legend, Durga was created for the slaying of the buffalo demon Mahisasura by Brahma, Vishnu, Shiva, and the lesser gods, who were otherwise powerless to overcome him. Embodying their collective energy (shakti), she is both derivative from the male

  • Labetalol Case Summary

    263 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mr. Devi was complaining of severe headache with pain score of 10/10, strong pain relief medication prescribed for the pain management. Upon diagnosis of CVA on his CT scan, he was administered stat medication of intravenous anti-hypertensive agent Labetalol as prescribed. Labetalol is an anti- hypertensive medication used to lower severe hypertension both in acute ischaemic and haemorrhagic stroke. It is a selective alpha1 and non- selective beta1 and beta 2 blocking agent, with minimal intrinsic

  • Baby Cup Feeder Case Study

    484 Words  | 2 Pages

    Devi et al. (2012) discused two types of modified cups used to assist an infant with CP in the feeding process. The Baby Cup Feeder is a small, 40 ml polypropylene cup, with markings along the side for both ounces and milliliters (Devi et al., 2012). The Soft Feeder is another modified feeding device that is made up of a soft silicone reservoir, and is able to contain the fluid unlike regular cups (Devi et al., 2012). Ize-Iyamu and Saheeb (2011) observed a decrease in spill and regurgitation when

  • Bandit Queen Film Analysis

    1891 Words  | 8 Pages

    National identity, that sense of cohesion on a national scale as a unified whole, given to its people through culture, language, tradition; and of course varying depending on the different echelons of society within a nation. In the case of country India these boundaries are set rather firmly in light of the social stratification known as the caste system. Caste in its simplest form being a system of social ranking that is predetermined to one’s birth. In the film Bandit Queen, this is called into

  • National Identity In Bandit Queen

    1518 Words  | 7 Pages

    National identity, that sense of cohesion on a national scale as a unified whole, given to its people through culture, language, tradition; and of course varying depending on the different echelons of society within a nation. In the case of India these boundaries are set rather firmly in light of the social stratification known as the caste system. Caste in its simplest form being a system of social ranking that is determined by one’s birth. In the film Bandit Queen this is called into question,

  • Strategic Plan Part 3 Strategic Evaluation Paper

    1161 Words  | 5 Pages

    the market share. The other corporate level is a value-neutral strategy. The organization is not concerned about the allocation of the resources and the employment force. The organization secures a current place in the market (Amran, Ooi, Mydin, & Devi, 2015). Owens Corning can shore up their organizational plans. The value-neutral approaches include the initiation of regulatory oversight, the creation of synergy between departments of the organization, working to reduce risk and securing a steady

  • Supernatural Power Of Voodoo

    1839 Words  | 8 Pages

    “Doctors pronounced him dead. An official death certificate confirmed the end of his life. His immediate family held a funeral and interred the body at the local cemetery in L’Estere. They sealed the coffin with nails and buried him in a traditional manner. For most people, death is the end. Ask Clairvius Narcisse” (Hewitt). Voodoo can be used for curses, bringing up the dead, and supernatural rituals. On the other hand, some reported cases of this supernatural power which have occured. The argument

  • Stress In College Essay

    755 Words  | 4 Pages

    reaction of a body that requires a physical, emotional adjustment, or mental response (Kumar & Bhukar, 2013). Accoring to Salam, Yousuf, Bakar and Haque (2013) medical students face higher stress level than other faculty students. Regarding to Sathya Devi and Shaj Mohan (2015), stress arises when the combination of internal and external pressures exceeds the individual’s resources to cope with their situation. In this research, the researcher defines stress as a pressure that face by individual mentally

  • Gender Roles In Hinduism

    329 Words  | 2 Pages

    girls in the country. This paper will analyze how the role of women was drastically changed from the Vedic times after the introduction of sacred Hindu texts like the Vedic Folklore and the Laws of Manu. Hindu followers worship female Goddesses like Devi and Lakshmi, but condemn women in their own homes because of the dharma (duties) imposed on them through certain Hindu texts. This conflict of feminism in the Hindu religion versus gender inequality in society shows how religious Hindu texts led to

  • Stress And Stress In Nursing

    1688 Words  | 7 Pages

    and Devi, L. (2014) examined the factors responsible workplace stress and coping abilities of nurses caring for the patients in intensive care units. A descriptive exploratory survey design was used with sample size of 100 using non-probability purposive sampling

  • Normal Body Physiology Essay

    382 Words  | 2 Pages

    Hyperglycemic condition has proportionality with sorbitol production which reduces NADPH, a cofactor for GSH production and hence decreases antioxidant levels in the body (Nunomura et al., 2001; Devi et al., 2006). Hyperglycemia also leads to flux of glucose or FFA into blood which turns hexosamine pathway on (Marshall et al., 1991) for further ROS production (Schleicher et al., 2000) Elevated levels of FFA have an adverse effect on mitochondrial

  • Gloria Whelan Poem Analysis

    1118 Words  | 5 Pages

    John: On this show what I like to do is to entertain and I also like inform people that is why today’s episode will be about Gloria Whelan. Gloria Whelan is a poet that wrote 40 books most of them are children books. She also won a lot of awards for her books and how great they are. Moreover, she began making up stories at a very young age John: And here she is. Gloria: “comes in and sits down 1. John: Is the poem the only reason that helped you decide the title of the book? Gloria Whelan:

  • Appendix Image Analysis

    1211 Words  | 5 Pages

    Balu, T. Devi, et al [11], describes the image mining system that automates the diagnosis of acute appendicitis with significant time reduction. The experimentation methods, results of the testing using real data are detailed in this paper. The data set of 44 patients’

  • The Role Of The Mother In Like Water For Chocolate

    1226 Words  | 5 Pages

    beginning that if they do not conform to the standards of society, they have failed as a mother, yet the underlying truth remains — there is no ideal mother. The mothers in Like Water for Chocolate by Laura Esquivel and “Breast-Giver” by Mahasweta Devi represent women who, after being repressed by society, are depicted as antagonists and unideal mother figures. By attempting to break out of the gender constructs that hold them captive, they are depicted in a less than friendly light as they begin

  • Hinduism: Polytheistic Or Monotheistic?

    525 Words  | 3 Pages

    Hinduism: Polytheistic or Monotheistic? Regarded as the 3rd largest religion in the world, originating back to 2750-1750 BCE, Hinduism is a very unique religion practiced mostly by India (80 Percent). When asking the question whether this religion is polytheistic or monotheistic, it can be said that Hinduism can really be considered both of these terms due to different aspects. Hinduism is polytheistic, meaning that this religion worships many different gods all containing different elements, but