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    • Bestower of power or royalty

      Image courtesy of hindi.webdunia.com

      hindi.webdunia.com

      • Raj Lakshmi, or Rajalakshmi, is believed to be the bestower of power or royalty. This form of Goddess Lakshmi, the Hindu Goddess of wealth and fortune, was propitiated mainly by Kings in ancient times. Raj Lakshmi is included among the Ashtalakshmis in some regions by some communities.
      www.hindu-blog.com/2008/12/raj-lakshmi-hindu-goddess-rajalakshmi.html
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › RajalakshmiRajalakshmi - Wikipedia

    Thakkathu Amayankottu Rajalakshmi (June 2, 1930 – January 18, 1965), better identified as Rajalakshmi, was an Indian novelist, short story writer and poet of Malayalam literature. She was the author of three novels, two poetry anthologies and a short story anthologies.

  3. Goddess Lakshmi. Goddess Lakshmi is a prominent deity in Hindu mythology and is widely revered as the goddess of wealth, prosperity, and good fortune. Her origins and mythology are deeply rooted in Hinduism, and she plays a crucial role in the religious and cultural traditions of India.

  4. Jun 14, 2024 · Origin, Meaning, And History Of Rajalakshmi. Rajalakshmi is a notable Indian name with roots in Sanskrit, commonly given to girls. It blends Raja, meaning ‘king’ or ‘ruler’, derived from the Sanskrit term ‘rajan’, with Lakshmi, signifying ‘sign’ or ‘mark’. In another context, Lakshmi also represents the Hindu Goddess of ...

    • Trisha Chakraborty
  5. Rajalakshmi is a beautiful Indian name with a rich Sanskrit origin. The name Rajalakshmi is a combination of two elements: “Raja” meaning “royal” and “Lakshmi” referring to the Hindu goddess of wealth and prosperity.

  6. Rajalakshmi was an Indian writer who authored works in Malayalam language. She lived a very short life of 34 years during June 2, 1930 – January 18, 1965. In that short period she authored three novels, two poetry anthologies and a collection of short stories.

  7. Legend has it that Mahabali, the mythical beloved king of Kerala, visits his subjects on the day of Thiruvonam after ascending from the netherworld. Mahabali, a devotee of Lord Vishnu, was the son of Virochan and the grandson of Prahalad. He was a righteous and charitable man and treated all his subjects equally.