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Preface to the Second Edition | vii | |
Preface to the Original Edition | ix | |
Introduction | 1 | |
Part I. | The Flute: Krsna's Carnival of Joy | |
Chapter I9 | ||
Krsna and the "Krsnas" | 9 | |
The Divine Child: The Spontaneous and Tumultuous Nature of God | 12 | |
Krsna's Sport with Demons: Combat as Play | 19 | |
The Embodiment of Beauty and Grace | 23 | |
The Call of Krsna's Flute | 32 | |
The Divine Lover | 41 | |
Chapter II56 | ||
Introduction | 56 | |
Bhakti: From Lord to Lover | 57 | |
Ananda: The Inherent Bliss of the Divine | 66 | |
Lila: The Divine Player | 73 | |
Part II. | The Sword: Kali, Mistress of Death | |
Chapter III81 | ||
Introduction | 81 | |
The Prehistory of Kali | 86 | |
Kali in the Mahabharata | 88 | |
Kali in the Devi-mahatmaya | 90 | |
The Early History of Kali in Puranic and Dramatic Literature | 93 | |
Kali's Regional Distribution | 96 | |
Kali's Association with Siva | 101 | |
Kali and the Tantric Hero | 109 | |
Kali and Bengali Devotionalism | 114 | |
Summary | 125 | |
Chapter IV127 | ||
Introduction | 127 | |
Kali as Mahamaya | 133 | |
Kali as Prakrti and Duhkha | 137 | |
Kali as Time | 139 | |
Confrontation and Acceptance of Death: Kali's Boon | 141 | |
Kali's "Taming" | 146 | |
The Sword and the Flute: Conclusion | 151 | |
Works Cited | 161 |
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Add The Sword and the Flute-Kali and Krsna: Dark Visions of the Terrible and the Sublime in Hindu Mythology, Krsna and Kali are two of Hinduism's most popular deities, representing dramatically different truths about the nature of the sacred. The cruel and terrible Kali is thought to be born of wild, aboriginal roots. She is the goddess of thieves and often asso, The Sword and the Flute-Kali and Krsna: Dark Visions of the Terrible and the Sublime in Hindu Mythology to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add The Sword and the Flute-Kali and Krsna: Dark Visions of the Terrible and the Sublime in Hindu Mythology, Krsna and Kali are two of Hinduism's most popular deities, representing dramatically different truths about the nature of the sacred. The cruel and terrible Kali is thought to be born of wild, aboriginal roots. She is the goddess of thieves and often asso, The Sword and the Flute-Kali and Krsna: Dark Visions of the Terrible and the Sublime in Hindu Mythology to your collection on WonderClub |