The Cintāmaṇi is described as a wish-fulfilling jewel resembling a pearl.
As a wish-fulfilling jewel, the Cintāmaṇi presumably has the power to grant wishes or fulfill desires.
Adi (asura)
Adi is attested in modern reference works as the name of an Asura who 'appears in the Matsya Purāṇa.' Beyond this single-line citation in secondary sources, no descriptive material about the figure is provided in the supplied research notes.
Adi Shakti
Adi Shakti (also Adi Parashakti, Mahadevi, Adya Shakti) is the primordial feminine power in Hindu/Shakta theology, regarded as the ultimate reality (Para Brahman) and the source from which all goddesses and gods manifest. She is both an impersonal cosmic principle (Mulaprakriti) and a focus of devotional invocation in temples, mantras, and pilgrimage sites such as Shakti Peethas.
Adi Vinayaka
Adi Vinayaka (Ādi Vināyaka; also called Nara Mukha Vinayaka) is a named iconographic and devotional form of the Hindu god Ganesha portraying the deity with a human head, described in sources as the form before the episode of decapitation by Shiva. It is rarely worshipped and appears in a small number of South Indian shrines and in devotional/musical repertoires.
Aditi
Aditi is a major Vedic goddess in Hindu tradition who personifies the boundless, infinite cosmic principle and functions as the maternal matrix from which many celestial deities (the Ādityas and other groups) are born. In the Vedic hymns she is invoked as a protective liberator who guards petitioners, provides wealth and safety, and frees devotees from hindrances such as sin and sickness.
Agni
Agni is the Vedic personification of fire in Hindu tradition: a sacred, mediating principle that manifests as terrestrial fire, atmospheric lightning, and celestial sun, and that receives and conveys sacrificial offerings. Prominent in the Rigvedic corpus, Agni functions as sanctifier, witness of rites of passage, and a transformational inner principle in later Upanishadic literature.
Ahalya
Ahalya is a mytho-legendary woman of South Asian (primarily Hindu) narrative tradition, described as created by the god Brahma, married to the sage Gautama, seduced (or tricked) by Indra, cursed by her husband, and ultimately redeemed by Rama. Her tale is a locus for themes of creation, desire, curse/penance, and redemption and she is counted among the ritual-mnemonic panchakanya.
Aindri (Indrani / Shachi / Paulomi)
Aindri (commonly rendered in sources as Indrani, also called Shachi or Paulomi) is a Hindu goddess presented as the queen-consort of Indra. She is depicted in the available material as a courtly queen associated with beauty, pride and kindness who also appears in at least one account as an active martial participant in the devas' battles with asuras.
Akshayavata
In Hindu mythology, Akshayavata is a sacred banyan tree and/or lake that symbolizes eternal life. It is mentioned in both Hindu and Jain traditions and associated with the Puranas. (Note: - The power tier should be "Greater" or at least "Ancient", as it is associated with the Puranas, which are considered ancient texts. - No specific physical description is provided, but that doesn't m)
Alakshmi
Alakshmi is an inauspicious female supernatural figure in Hindu tradition, presented as the negation or shadow-counterpart of the prosperity-goddess Lakshmi. She personifies poverty, grief, jealousy and social discord and is managed in domestic ritual and festival practice.
Alamelu
Alamelu (also Alamelu Manga / Alarmel Mangai) is a South Indian devotional name for the goddess Padmavati, identified in sources as an avatar of Lakshmi and the consort of Venkateswara; the name is also used widely as a female personal name and in titles of cultural works in Tamil and Telugu contexts.
Amida Nyorai
Amida Nyorai (Amitābha / Amitāyus) is a principal Mahayana Buddha venerated across East Asia as the embodiment of Infinite Light and Infinite Life who presides over a Western Pure Land and is invoked as the savior who receives the dying into rebirth there.
Amitābha
Amitābha is a central celestial Buddha of Mahayana Buddhism who presides over the western Pure Land called Sukhāvatī. Devotional practices invoking his 'measureless' light and life (nianfo/nembutsu) are presented in Pure Land traditions as a path by which beings may be reborn in his buddhafield and quickly attain Buddhahood.
Community Record
- [1]Cintāmaṇi. Note: This source provides limited information on the Cintāmaṇi, and further research would be necessary to gain a more comprehensive understanding of this entity.wiki