Kalavingka: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 20:22, 6 October 2026

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Kalavingka

(Sk.)

Also: • Kuravikaya • Karanda •

“The sweet‐ voiced bird of immortality “. Eitel identifies it with cuculus melanoleicus, though the bird itself is allegorical and non‐existent. Its voice is heard at a certain stage of Dhyana in Yoga practice. It is said to have awakened King Bimbisara and thus saved him from the sting of a cobra. In its esoteric meaning this sweet‐voiced bird is our Higher Ego (TG).

Some links:

Quotes: H. P. Blavatsky

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 |term=Kalavingka
 |person=No
-|short name=Kalavingka
 |origin={{tip|Sk}}
 |variations=Kuravikaya; Karanda
-|description=“The sweet‐ voiced bird of immortality “. Eitel identifies it with ''cuculus melanoleicus'', though the bird itself is allegorical and non‐existent. Its voice is heard at a certain stage of Dhyana in Yoga practice. It is said to have awakened King Bimbisara and thus saved him from the sting of a cobra. In its esoteric meaning this sweet‐voiced bird is our Higher Ego {{ctg-source|TG}}.
+|description=“The sweet‐ voiced bird of immortality “. Eitel identifies it with ''cuculus melanoleicus'', though the bird itself is allegorical and non‐existent. Its voice is heard at a certain stage of Dhyana in Yoga practice. It is said to have awakened King Bimbisara and thus saved him from the sting of a cobra. In its esoteric meaning this sweet‐voiced bird is our Higher Ego {{ctd-source|TG}}.
+|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
 }}