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

    The Atlas·Objects

    Gāyatrī

    object · 3 works · 4 mentions · 4 anchored passages

    also in the atlas: Gāyatrī the idea

    Gāyatrī named Drupadā · Gāyatrī verses · mother of the Vedas · sacred mother of the Vedas · the Gāyatrī

    in the texts

    Parāśara SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    A revered Vedic mantra prescribed for recitation in a purification rite.

    A *dvija* of the highest order who is bitten by wolves, dogs, jackals, or the like, should bathe and recite the Gāyatrī, the sacred mother of the Vedas.
    chapter 5
    the Gāyatrī, repeated ten thousand times, is the supreme purification.
    chapter 11
    While reciting the Gāyatrī, one should perform the *Sāṃtapana Kṛcchra* (सांतपन कृच्छ्र).
    kanda 1

    RigvedaAncient · Sanskrit

    Named Vedic verse-meter used in the magnifying of Indra.

    With arkas, with sāmans, with Gāyatrī verses, the settled peoples — the dwelling places magnify Indra.
    mandala 8

    Āṅgirasa SmṛtiAncient · Sanskrit

    A sacred mantra (the Gāyatrī) prescribed repeatedly across multiple penitential procedures.

    A complete recitation of the *Śruti*, or a recitation of the *Vyāhṛtis*, or a recitation of the Gāyatrī, or else a recitation of the Mahārudra, // Ang_1.
    chapter 1
    For neglecting the death anniversary out of delusion, one should perform two *kṛcchra* penances, a recitation of the Gāyatrī ten thousand times, and the gift of a cow.
    chapter 1
    and the Gāyatrī named Drupadā, and the Gāyatrī, mother of the Vedas, reciting them a thousand times at the three junctures of the day, and performing the auspicious penance called Tapta, // Ang_1.
    chapter 1