indra in English

noun
1
the warrior king of the heavens, god of war and storm, to whom many of the prayers in the Rig Veda are addressed.

Use "indra" in a sentence

Below are sample sentences containing the word "indra" from the English Dictionary. We can refer to these sentence patterns for sentences in case of finding sample sentences with the word "indra", or refer to the context using the word "indra" in the English Dictionary.

1. Agni along with Indra, the lord of the heavens and Surya, the lord of …

2. Buddhist scriptures often regard Asuras as enemies of the gods, especially of Shakra, or Indra

3. So, Indra, attracted, threw her onto the floor, and proceeded to rape her.

4. Apsaras, the celestial maidens of Indra Puri were enigmatic creations with enthralling elegance

5. Apsaras are celestial nymphs, who dance in the court of Indra, the King of the Devas

6. Later Hindu scriptures allow for the existence of numerous Apsaras, who act as the handmaidens of Indra or

7. Agni, (Sanskrit: “Fire”) fire-god of Hinduism, second only to Indra in the Vedic mythology of ancient India

8. Another story has Indra who after being cursed with a thousand ulcers was transformed into a peacock with a thousand eyes.

9. Konsep Avatara ini mungkin telah dibayangkan dalam Rig Veda di mana Indra dikatakan mempunyai kesaktian luar biasa untuk mengambil apa-apa rupa

10. Agni, the god of fire, sacrifice and divine knowledge, is one of the primary Vedic gods and is considered second only to Indra, the king of the gods

11. Arjuna, son of the god Indra, is famous for his archery (he can shoot with either hand) and for the magical weapons that he wins from the god Shiva.

12. Indra answered and said, "Thou Beguilest us, O lord, in calling thyself a mortal; but we know thee to be the lord, although not endowed with subtlety of discernment

13. Regarding five others - Sailendra , Krishna Jiban , Biren Sen , Sushil Sen and Indra Nandy - the Chief Justice was for acquittal , but Justice Garnduff was for upholding their convictions under Section 121 - A .

14. Anna Faris explained why her natural "Competitiveness" contributed to her divorces from actors Chris Pratt and Ben Indra, admitting she did not want to "reveal vulnerability" to either husband.

15. Apsara, in Indian religion and mythology, one of the celestial singers and dancers who, together with the gandharvas, or celestial musicians, inhabit the heaven of the god Indra, the lord of the heavens

16. 2 days ago · Anna Faris explained why her natural "Competitiveness" contributed to her divorces from actors Chris Pratt and Ben Indra, admitting she did not want to "reveal vulnerability" to either husband.

17. 23 hours ago · While the Mom actress didn't go into detail about how Competitiveness affected her marriages to Chris Pratt and Ben Indra, but they do seem like very different dynamics.

18. I have met Shudras, untouchables, Tribes, North-Easterners etc who couldn't two damn **** about Brahmins and Brahmanism, and yet these Brahmanists, like many posters here, tend to sing the songs of glory of Indra, their leader.

19. Nārada, best of dvijas, hearing this speech of Indra, pondered and then addressed the reverently bending Apsarases:—‘She, of you all here present, who thinks herself pre-eminent in beauty, nobility and good qualities, let her dance before me

20. Apsaras in Indian Mythology are the court dancers of the king of Gods, Lord Indra.It is Lord Indra, under whose instructions the Apsaras seduce mortals, kings and sages, who became powerful enough to threaten the mighty Indra.Apsaras are celestial maidens of exquisite beauty and alluring charm and artistically blessed with power of dancing and singing.

21. Song: Daari Bidi Artist: Shankar Mahadevan Movie: Indra Year: 2008 Daari Bidi Lyrics Daari Bidi Daari Bidi Aaru Adi Biar Mudi Bandaite, Ille Bandaite Nernade Nernudi Ramnige Vansh Kudi Bandaite, Ilee Indaite Eevangi Helli Dilli Nyan Kannava, Eevaga Oorigee Yella Nay Kannava Yalla Nadigaligo Kadale Voday, Ee Kadlegantu Eevani Vodya Daari Bidi Daari Bidi Aaru […]

22. Arjuna was born into the royal family of Hastinapura.He was acknowledged as a son of Pandu by his first wife Kunti, though he was fathered by the grace of the god Indra, rather than by Pandu who was cursed that he would die if he tried to father children.Arjuna was the third son, after Yudhishthira and Bhima.Younger to him were the twin sons born of Pandu's second wife Madri, Nakula and Sahadeva.