Comma for either/or — dharma, courage. Spelling forgiving — corage finds courage.

    The Atlas·Figures

    Umā

    deity figure · 5 works · 8 mentions · 11 anchored passages

    Pārvatī · the goddess · Mahādevī · The Sacred Lord of Umā · the Lady Umā · the daughter of the king of mountains · the daughter of the mountain · your mother

    in the texts

    Vālmīki RāmāyaṇaAncient · Sanskrit

    Younger daughter of Himavān, wife of Śiva, who curses the gods after her union is interrupted.

    Upon her was born Gaṅgā, the elder daughter of Himavat;
    kanda 1
    Having spoken thus and cursed all the gods, she cursed the Earth as well:
    chapter 12
    Then the daughter of the mountain, Rāma, with eyes reddened in anger, wrathfully cursed all the thirty gods:
    kanda 1

    GaṇapatitattvaAncient · Kawi

    Consort of Śiva, invoked in the opening and closing benedictions.

    The Sacred Lord of Umā The Sacred Praṇava, The Divine Śrī oṃ The Divine Śrī Sarasvatī
    chapter 1
    Gaṇapati questioned Śiva, the giver of success to Gaṅgā and Umā, the son who is teacher to the host of gods, for the glory of the light of power and valor.
    chapter 1
    > To the son who is teacher to the host of gods, giver of success to Gaṅgā and Umā, > for the glory of the light of power and valor, they are victorious, gaining boons and grace.
    chapter 1

    SlokantaraAncient · Kawi

    One of the four goddesses/wives of Rudra.

    The holy god Rudra, he has four goddesses.
    chapter 1

    VrhaspatitattvaAncient · Kawi

    Consort of Śrīkaṇṭha/Śiva, mother of Sanatkumāra.

    That is why I took your mother, the Lady Umā, as my wife, and we had a son, the holy Sanatkumāra.
    chapter 1

    Yājñavalkya SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    Goddess named as the companion of a faithful widow in the next world.

    She who does not go to another man, whether her husband is alive or dead, attains fame in this world and rejoices with Umā in the next.
    chapter 1