Pārvatī

American  

[pahr-vuh-tee] / ˈpɑr və ti /

noun

Hinduism.

1. the wife of Shiva and the benevolent form of the Mother Goddess.

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Parvati British  

/ ˈpʌrvətɪ /

noun

1. Hinduism goddess consort of the god Siva, associated with mountains

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Etymology

Origin of Parvati

from Sanskrit: the mountain-dwelling one

Example Sentences

Thus Vāch or Sarasvatī, the goddess of speech and learning, came to be regarded as the śakti, or consort of Brahmā; Śrī or Lakshmī, “beauty, fortune,” as that of Vishṇu; and Umā or Pārvatī, the daughter of Himavat, the god of the Himālaya mountain, as that of Śiva.

From Project Gutenberg

The interesting office of the god of love is held by Kāmadeva, also called Ananga, the bodyless, because, as the myth relates, having once tried by the power of his mischievous arrow to make Śiva fall in love with Pārvatī, whilst he was engaged in devotional practices, the urchin was reduced to ashes by a glance of the angry god.

From Project Gutenberg

Two other mythological figures of some importance are considered as sons of Śiva and Pārvatī, viz.

From Project Gutenberg

At the temple built on the top of a conical hill at Bherāghāt, overlooking the river, is a statue of a bull carrying Siva, the god of destruction, and his wife Pārvatī seated behind him; they have both snakes in their hands, and Siva has a large one round his loins as a waistband.

From Project Gutenberg

Gaurī is one of the many names of Pārvatī, or Dēvī, the consort of the god Siva, Sankar, or Māhadēo, who rides upon the bull Nandī.

From Project Gutenberg