جگت

जगत् jagat (chargeable, in combination, to jagad, jagan, etc.), s.m. The world, the universe; men and animals, created things;—a buttress; a curb of masonry round a well;—adj. Movable, locomotive, transitory:—jagat-ambā, prop. jagad-ambā, jagad-ambikā, s.f. 'The mother of the world,' a name of Durgāor Pārvati:—jagad-indra, s.m. An epithet of Indra:—jagat-ātmā, prop. jagad-ātmā, s.m. The soul of the world, the supreme spirit, Brahma:—jagad-ādhār, s.m. 'Stay or supporter of the universe,' the supreme spirit;—air, wind:—jagat-ujāgar, adj. 'Enlightening the world'; an epithet of the Supreme:—jagat-pālak, s.m.=jag-pālak, q.v.s.v. jag:—jag-pālan, s.m. The sustaining or nourishing of the world:—jagat-pati, s.m.=jag-pati, q.v.s.v. jag:—jagatprāṇ, s.m. 'The breath of the world,' wind, air:—jagat-tāra, jagat-trātā, s.m.=jag-trātā, q.v.s.v. jag:—jagat-tāraṇī, s.f. The redemption of the world:—jagat-jāhir, adj. Worldillumining, brilliant, bright; known to the whole world, universally celebrated:—jagat-janak, s.m. 'Parent of the universe,' an epithet of the Deity:—jagat-dukhī, s.m. 'Painer of the world,' a tyrant:—jagat-swāmī, s.m. 'Lord of the universe,' the Supreme Being:—jagat-seth, s.m. A great seṭh or banker; an epithet of a very wealthy class of men:—jagat-kartā, s.m. The creator of the world, Brahma:—jagat-kshay, s.m. The destruction of the world:—jagat-guru, prop. jagaḍ-guru, s.m. 'The teacher of the world'; an epithet of Brahma, of Vishnu, and of Śiva; a senior or elder in religion:—jagat-māta, prop. jagan-mātā, s.f.=jagad-ambā, q.v.:—jagatmāul, s.m.=jag-mūl, q.v.s.v. jag:—jagan-mohi, adj. & s.m. Fascinating or bewildering the world;—one who bewilders or infatuates the world:—jagan-nāth, s.m. 'Lord of the universe'; a name of Vishnu or Krishna; name of a celebrated idol, and of a temple and the surrounding district on the Coromandel coast, near Cuttack, in Orissa, where Vishnu is especially worshipped as Jagannath (and to the idol enshrined in which pilgrimages are made from all parts of India; see rath-jātrā):—jagannāth-kābhāt, s.m. The rice eaten at Jagannāth by pilgrims of all castes out of the same pot; (hence) something that may be eaten by all without loss of caste:—jagat-vāsī, s.m.=jagvāsī, q.v.s.v. jag:—jagat-vaṅćii, jagat-vaṅćak; jagat-vikhyāt = jag-vanćit, etc., q.v.s.v. jag:—jagad-vināć, s.m. The destruction of the world, the expiration of a jug or period of the world's existence:—jagad-vandya,vulg. jagat-vandh, adj. 'To be praised or adored by the world'; an epithet of Krishna;—jagad-īs, jagdis, jagdīsā, jagad-īś, jagdīś, jagad-īśvar, s.m. 'Lord of the world or universe,' an epithet of Vishṇu, and of Śiva.