No information on origin stories or mythological origins for 'Rakta Pishach' is available in the supplied source.
The supplied source contains no descriptions of the appearance of 'Rakta Pishach.'
No information about abilities, behaviors, powers, or interactions with humans is present in the supplied bibliographic source.
Rainbow Body (Tibetan tradition)
In the Tibetan Buddhist tradition, the Rainbow Body is a level of realization where the physical body transmutes into light, indicating profound spiritual attainment. (Note: 1. Remove Primordial power tier as it's not supported by the source material, which doesn't indicate a cosmic or deity-level power. 2. Add more specific information about the Rainbow Body phenomenon a)
Rainbow Serpent (Dreamtime) — Yurlunggur / Ngalyod
A central creator-being in many Australian Aboriginal cosmologies, the Rainbow Serpent is a widespread Dreamtime motif associated with the shaping of land, the generation of living diversity, and regulatory or disciplinary power that can cause chaos when transgressed. Its identity, names, and attributes vary among different Aboriginal language groups and traditions.
Rainbow Serpent (Wagyl / Wagylu)
Ancestral, creative being central to many Aboriginal Australian cosmologies, the Rainbow Serpent is associated with the shaping of landscape, control of water and fertility, and the regulation of social and natural order. Known by numerous local names and described with regional variation, it is often linked to permanent waterholes and to rainbows as signs of its movement.
Rakhsh (Persian Tradition)
A mythological stallion and companion to the legendary hero Rostam in the Persian national epic Shahnameh. (Note: 1. Power tier: Based on Rakhsh's association with a legendary hero, it seems more likely to be Greater (deity-level) rather than Lesser. 2. Abilities: While we can infer that Rakhsh has strength and s)
Rakshasa (Buddhist contexts)
A rakshasa is commonly referred to in secondary literature as a type of malevolent supernatural being found in South and East Asian traditions; the supplied sources do not contain direct, sourced descriptions of rakshasa within Buddhist canonical texts. Available excerpts only allow cautious placement of rakshasa within the broader English-language category of 'demon' as that term is discussed in the provided materials.
Rakshasa (Himalayan variants)
A Himalayan reception of the pan-Indian rakshasa motif: hostile or disruptive non‑human beings known from Sanskrit epic and Puranic literature, here noted where Himalayan sources and discussions intersect with the broader epic tradition. The supplied sources do not document distinct, well‑attested Himalayan folklore variants; the entry therefore presents primarily the epic/legendary profile as transmitted into Himalayan contexts in general references.
Raktabīja
Raktabīja is an asura antagonist in the Puranic/Devi narrative cycle (notably the Devi Mahatmya) whose boon causes any drop of his blood that falls to the ground to generate a new identical Raktabīja. He is sent by the asura kings Shumbha and Nishumbha and is defeated when the goddess Durga instructs Kali (Cāmuṇḍā) to consume his blood so no drop falls and Durga then beheads him.
Ramandu
Ramandu is a fictional celestial being from C. S. Lewis's The Voyage of the Dawn Treader who 'was once a star' and lives on Ramandu's Island at the end of the world. An elderly figure who undergoes a daily ritual of rejuvenation via 'fire-berries' delivered by white birds and who, after repeated renewal, becomes a star again, he presides over a liminal place tied to dawn and cosmic renewal.
Ramandu's daughter
A fictional immortal female figure in C. S. Lewis's Narnia who is the daughter of Ramandu (the 'star at rest'). She appears in The Voyage of the Dawn Treader as a luminous guide on Ramandu's Island, later becomes Queen of Narnia by marriage to Caspian X, is killed in The Silver Chair, and is listed among the faithful in The Last Battle. The novels never give her a personal name; a 2010 film adaptation names her 'Lilliandil.'
Rambehesht
Rambehesht (Middle Persian: Rām Vahišt; New Persian: رامبهشت), also attested as Denag (Dēnag), is presented in available sources as a 3rd-century noblewoman of the Bazrangi/Badhrangi family, wife of Sasan, mother of Pabag (Papak), and grandmother of Ardashir I. She appears in genealogical and historical accounts that construct Sasanian royal lineage and is described in chronicles (via Tabari) as possessing "beauty and perfection."
Rambha (asura)
Rambha is a Danava (asura) figure in Hindu mythic genealogies presented as a leaderly member of the descendants of Danu and Kashyapa; in several accounts he performs penance to obtain boons and is linked in origin narratives to the birth of the buffalo-bodied asura Mahishasura. Sources vary on details of his death and the precise mechanics of his son's birth.
Ramidreju
The ramidreju is a legendary weasel-like creature from Cantabrian (northern Spain) folklore said to inhabit mountains and forests. It is described as a very long, serpent-bodied animal with slightly green fur whose pelt is traditionally attributed healing properties and which is reputed to seek out gold and treasure.
Community Record
- [1]List of works by Hemendra Kumar Roy (Wikipedia). Wikipedia contributors. 'List of works by Hemendra Kumar Roy.' Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_works_by_Hemendra_Kumar_Roywiki