Lakṣmī
deity figure · 3 works · 3 mentions · 4 anchored passages
Ramā
in the texts
Vīramitrodaya
Goddess of fortune, invoked as favoring the ancestors of Mitra Miśra.
A warrior, possessing many virtues, wealthy, a mine of splendor for supplicants on earth, a delight to Ramā (Lakṣmī).
Lakṣmī and Sarasvatī, free from conflict, long served him, their enjoyer, who was enriched by virtues that were equally pleasing to them both.
Viṣṇu Smṛti
Goddess who attends Viṣṇu, massaging his feet in his abode on the Ocean of Milk.
His pair of feet were being massaged by the auspicious palms of Lakṣmī, And he was being served on all sides by his weapons in bodily form.
Vālmīki Rāmāyaṇa
Goddess of fortune, depicted in the artful ornamentation of Rāvaṇa's mansion.
And elephants being yoked, with graceful trunks, bearing lotus-leaves as their trunks — and also the goddess Lakṣmī was fashioned with lovely hands, holding a lotus in the lotus-pool.