About 765,000 results
Open links in new tab
  1. INO Glossary: Nath

    Nath, meaning Lord or refuge, is an ancient spiritual tradition probably founded by Matsyendranath and expanded by Gorakshanath.

  2. Natha Sampradaya - Wikipedia

    Nath yogis practiced yoga and pursued their beliefs there, living inside caves. The Divar island and Pilar rock-cut caves were used for meditation by the Nath yogis.

  3. The Nath Lineage: Ancient Wisdom for Modern Seekers

    The Nath tradition (Sampradaya) is a timeless lineage of spiritual masters, connected with infinite consciousness through the greatest Yogi of all ages, Babaji Gorakshanath.

  4. Nath – Traditional Indian Nose Jewelry

    Sep 14, 2024 · The Nath, or traditional nose ring, is an integral part of Indian jewelry, representing cultural heritage, marital status, and regional identity. This ornamental piece holds significant …

  5. Nāth | Encyclopedia.com

    Nāth or Nātha (Skt., ‘Lord’). A medieval yoga tradition of India, influenced by Tantrism, Śaivism, and Buddhism. The tradition traces its origin to Matsyendranāth, one of the eighty-four …

  6. Nath Tradition Definition - Intro to Hinduism Key Term | Fiveable

    This tradition emphasizes direct experience and personal realization of the divine, often through ascetic practices and the guidance of a guru. The Nath practitioners, known as Naths or …

  7. nath - Wiktionary, the free dictionary

    1 day ago · Noun nath m (genitive singular natha, nominative plural nathanna) saying, adage, epigram (literary) poem

  8. Natha Tradition

    When Ganesha – a son of Parvati – was born, all the gods came to greet him, but it was the greatness of Shiva Adinath that captivated Ganesha, and he asked him for the form of Nath.

  9. Natha Sampradaya - Wikiwand

    Natha, also called Nath (Sanskrit: नाथसम्प्रदाय, romanized: Nāthasaṃpradāya), are a Shaiva sub-tradition within Hinduism in India and Nepal. A medieval movement, it combined …

  10. Nath Tradition - My Dattatreya

    The Sanskrit word Nath is the proper name of a Siddha Sampradaya (initiatory tradition); the word itself means Lord, Protector, or Refuge.