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Glyph 391: Mahadevan 1977 concordance entries
[1] chakra, wheel, rotation
[2] World, loka
[3] Sun, Day
[4] Light
[5] World axis
[6] Sudarshan Chakra, discus weapon of Vishnu
[7] OM
[8] Deva, god *
* Bonta, Partial decipherment. Sumerian DINGR.
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| Inscription 1148 | Day of Vishnu and Shiva
God union: Vishnu & Shiva
Sudarshan Chakra weapon of Vishnu
World as Vishnu and Shiva |
| 391 |
99 |
62 |
342 |
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 |
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GOD
chakra, wheel, rotation //
loka, world
place, location |
and
of
union
with
together
𓎛 |
VISHNU
fish god symbol with a tusk,
Matsya the fish, first avatar of Vishnu
Varaha the boar, third avatar of Vishnu |
SHIVA |
Linga Purana {Chapter 3: Creation}
SadaSiva: Five-faced Shiva
Rotation and Churn of Ocean of Milk
2268: rotation of damaru drum: Shiva.
2689: Rotation of Vasuki, the rope for churning of the Ocean of Milk, Damaru drum, Shiva
X: crossing over, reincarnation -- an endpoint
The knife, the blade -- an endpoint
The corpse, the grave -- an endpoint
Shiva -- Endless
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Glyph 48 applied by CCH 2024 to Indus Script discussion by Rig - History Extended 2024
Hindu mythology interpretation of the Indus Script
Celeste Claire Horner 2024
 | Jyotirlinga, the pillar of fire from which Shiva emerged in the legend of How Brahma lost his fifth head |
| U | universal, union.
Third eye tika. Shiva wallowed poison from Ocean of Milk. |
| |||| | Represents the Ganga river falling from heaven. Shiva saved the world by absorbing the impact of the water fall. It flows gently from the top-knot of his hair. |
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The lovely divine maidens, celestial musicians and dancers, the Apsaras, who emerged from the Ocean of Milk. Shiva saved the world by swallowing the poison which emerged from the Ocean of Milk so that the Devas could have the Amrita elixir of immortality and other treasures. The goddess Lakshmi, divinity of wealth and fortune, may be represented by this symbol. She has a special connection to Shiva. The Bael tree which sprouts from her hand, and the fruit, which represents her also, are sacred to Shiva. |
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The dead. Skeleton man. Corpse in fetal position with spinal vertebrae protruding. Death of Shiva's wife Sita in a sacrificial fire. The dead in a fetal position in anticipation of reincarnation and rebirth. Pashu, the noose that Yam, God of Death, uses to pull a soul from a body.
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 | E: Endless, deep and high. Represents the Jyotirlinga pillar of fire representing Shiva. The pillar of the cosmos, the gods Vishnu and Brahma failed to find the end of it. |
|||| Represents the depths of the Ocean of Milk
Glyph 171. Represents Ocean of Milk, or lord of the Oceans. 5-prong trident. Also appears as Neptune's 5-prong trident sceptre in Ephesus house. Alamy.
8059: Ψ Trishul. Jyotirlinga I. ||| Tri Murti, TRi. TRIMURTI.
How Brahma Lost His Fifth Head ^
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Figure 6: Indus Script with glyphs for a Shiva lingam, the swan of Brahma, and multiple strokes for digging and flying action. CCH 2024-3-12.
The swan's head is bent back like it is looking down from the tall tower, has lost its head, is dead, or ashamed. The head looks like the Egyptian hieroglyph for crescent moon, an emblem of Shiva. The upside down Y look like the Eiffel tower. The lingam was an infinite tower.
RELATED INDUS SCRIPT GLYPHS:
Glyphs #2 (Shiva appears in pillar). Glyph #5 (Brahma head). Glyph 79 (Brahma bird avatar looking down). Glyph #83 (Brahma bird avatar with no head). Glyph #198 (5th head of Brahma, 5th block on top of stack of 4).
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The primary Sanskrit words for "day" are दिवसः (divasaḥ), दिनम् (dinam), and वासरः (vāsaraḥ). [1, 2, 3]
Common Sanskrit Words for Day
दिवसः (divasaḥ): General word for a day.
दिनम् (dinam) / दिनः (dinaḥ): Common word for daytime or a day.
वासरः (vāsaraḥ): Often used when naming days of the week (like Somavāsaraḥ for Monday).
वारः (vāraḥ): Another suffix and word used for a weekday.
The primary Sanskrit word for an egg is अण्ड (aṇḍa), which can also mean a-coiled or spherical shape, a cosmic egg (Brahmāṇḍa), or a testicle. Another related term is आण्डज (āṇḍaja), which specifically describes something born from an egg, such as a bird. [1, 2, 3]
Word Details
अण्ड (aṇḍa): Standard noun for an egg.
आण्डज (āṇḍaja): Adjective or noun for an egg-born creature (like a bird or reptile).
ब्रह्माण्ड (brahmāṇḍa): Compound word meaning the cosmic or universal egg (Brahma + anda). [1]
The primary Sanskrit words for star are Tārā (तारिका / तारा), meaning a luminous star, and Nakshatra (नक्षत्रम्), which refers to a star, asterism, or lunar mansion. The ancient etymological root word for star is Stṛ (स्तृ), which shares a common ancestor with the English word "star". [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
Common Sanskrit Terms for Stars
Tārā (तारा) / Tārakā (तारिका): The standard word for a single star.
Nakshatra (नक्षत्रम्): Used in astronomy and astrology for a constellation or lunar mansion.
Ṛkṣa (ऋक्ष): An older Vedic term meaning a star or constellation.
Jyotir (ज्योतिर्): A poetic term for a luminary body or light in the sky.
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DRAFT UPDATED 2024-5-19 @12:25 , CREATED 2024-5-19 celeste@digitalthought.info / celeste.horner@gmail.com
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