Trivikrama - Revision history

Sushoff at 13:52, 20 January 2026

2026-01-20T13:52:00Z

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			----
	Trivikrama, literally meaning thrice conquered or Three Steps, is an Indian name. It is a super-constellation in [[Ursa Major\|Ursa Majo]]<nowiki/>r that consists of three constellations of two stars each, [[Yugma]] and [[Yugmaka]] (the "double stars" in the ancient sense of the term, meaning two stars very close together but clearly separate for the naked eye). This Indian constellation equals the Chinese constellation [[Santai]] (three steps), but the direction of transfer is yet unknown.		Trivikrama, literally meaning thrice conquered or Three Steps, is an Indian name. It is a super-constellation in [[Ursa Major\|Ursa Majo]]<nowiki/>r that consists of three constellations of two stars each, [[Yugma]] and [[Yugmaka]] (the "double stars" in the ancient sense of the term, meaning two stars very close together but clearly separate for the naked eye). This Indian constellation equals the Chinese constellation [[Santai]] (three steps), but the direction of transfer is yet unknown.

Sushoff: /* Mythology */

2025-08-12T19:43:41Z

Mythology

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	</gallery>		</gallery>

	== Mythology ==		== Mythology / Religion ==
	In this context of footprints the 5th avatāra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named Vāmana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared, the boy grew to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.		In this context of footprints the 5th avatāra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named Vāmana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared, the boy grew to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.

Sushoff: /* Concordance, Etymology, History */

2025-08-12T19:41:42Z

Concordance, Etymology, History

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 12 August 2025
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	The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four into the four arms. The text Manasollāsa<ref>.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf</ref> (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.		The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four into the four arms. The text Manasollāsa<ref>.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf</ref> (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.



	The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as<blockquote>इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as<blockquote>इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300

Sushoff: /* Concordance, Etymology, History */

2025-08-12T19:41:03Z

Concordance, Etymology, History

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:41, 12 August 2025
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	==Concordance, Etymology, History==		==Concordance, Etymology, History==
	This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four ~~in to~~ the four arms. The text ~~Manasoll''ā''sa~~<ref>.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf</ref> (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.		This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun.

			The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four into the four arms. The text Manasollāsa<ref>.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf</ref> (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.


	In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.

	The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as<blockquote>इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as<blockquote>इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300
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	== Mythology ==		== Mythology ==
	~~mnemonic tales~~ and ~~cultural significance~~		In this context of footprints the 5th avatāra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named Vāmana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared, the boy grew to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.

	== Weblinks ==		== Weblinks ==

Sushoff: /* Concordance, Etymology, History */

2025-08-12T19:36:48Z

Concordance, Etymology, History

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:36, 12 August 2025
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	In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.		In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.

	The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as<blockquote>इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300

	इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300

	~~https://www.sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.3724/SP.J.1440-2807.2019.02.08 </ref>~~

	~~''itiha yugmatrayamavalokya trivikramasya pravadanti pādān''~~

	~~"Here, it is being told that the three (''traya'') such twin pairs (''yugmaka'') as the legs (''pādān'') of the ''trivikrama,'' are imagined''."''~~

			https://www.sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.3724/SP.J.1440-2807.2019.02.08 </ref></blockquote><blockquote>''itiha yugmatrayamavalokya trivikramasya pravadanti pādān''</blockquote><blockquote>"Here, it is being told that the three (''traya'') such twin pairs (''yugmaka'') as the legs (''pādān'') of the ''trivikrama,'' are imagined''."''</blockquote>
	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+		\|+

Shylaja: inserted references

2025-08-12T09:40:59Z

inserted references

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:40, 12 August 2025
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	==Concordance, Etymology, History==		==Concordance, Etymology, History==
	This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text Manasoll''ā''sa (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.		This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text Manasoll''ā''sa<ref>.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf</ref> (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.

	In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.		In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.
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	The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as

	इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्		इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्<ref>B S Shylaja and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, Journal of Astronomical History and Heritage, vol 22, Issue 2, p294-300

	itiha yugmatrayamavalokya trivikramasya pravadanti ~~padan~~		https://www.sciengine.com/JAHH/doi/10.3724/SP.J.1440-2807.2019.02.08 </ref>

			''itiha yugmatrayamavalokya trivikramasya pravadanti pādān''

	"Here, it is being told that the three (''traya'') such twin pairs (''yugmaka'') as the legs (''pādān'') of the ''trivikrama,'' are imagined''."''		"Here, it is being told that the three (''traya'') such twin pairs (''yugmaka'') as the legs (''pādān'') of the ''trivikrama,'' are imagined''."''
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	[[Category:Indian]] [[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Super-Constellation]][[Category:Constellation]][[Category:Eurasia]][[Category:South Asian]]		[[Category:Indian]] [[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Super-Constellation]][[Category:Constellation]][[Category:Eurasia]][[Category:South Asian]]
	<references group="Shylaja B S and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, JAHH, 22, 294" />~~2.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf~~		<references group="Shylaja B S and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, JAHH, 22, 294" />

Shylaja at 09:23, 12 August 2025

2025-08-12T09:23:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 12 August 2025
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	==Concordance, Etymology, History==		==Concordance, Etymology, History==
	This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text ~~Manasollasa~~ (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.		This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text Manasoll''ā''sa (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.

	In this context of footprints the 5th ~~avatara~~ (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named ~~Vamana~~ is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. ~~The~~ boy grows to a gigantic size one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; ~~Vamana~~ puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.		In this context of footprints the 5th avat''ā''ra (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named V''ā''mana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. As soon as the grant was declared the boy grows to a gigantic size, one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; V''ā''mana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.

	The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as

Shylaja at 16:57, 10 August 2025

2025-08-10T16:57:15Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:57, 10 August 2025
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	==Concordance, Etymology, History==		==Concordance, Etymology, History==
	This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text Manasollasa ~~<ref 2>[https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf]~~ (~~authored by Someshwara of the~~ 12th century~~, a~~ manual used ~~extensively~~ by sculptors) ~~provides~~ the ~~details;~~ the 7th in the list ~~is Trivikrama holding~~ lotus in lower left arm, mace in the upper ~~left~~ arm and wheel in the upper right arm.		This epithet refers to the three steps or strides of God Vishnu in the Rigveda. His three steps symbolise either three worlds or three planes: "In three places he planted his step, (one step on the earth, a second in the atmosphere, and a third in the sky) as Agni, Vayu, and Surya each after the other"<ref>[https://archive.org/details/originalsanskri02muirgoog Muir, John (1873)]. Original Sanskrit Texts on the Origin and History of the People of India (Vol. 4) (in Sanskrit). Harvard University. Trübner. pp. 64, 67, 87, 122</ref>, or the rising, culmination and setting of the Sun. The name is one of the forms of God Vishnu, who is depicted as having four arms, holding lotus flower, conch, wheel and mace. There are 24 forms based on the permutation of these four in to the four arms. The text Manasollasa (a 12th century manual by Someshwara used by sculptors for preparing statues) lists all the 24. Trivikrama is the 7th in the list with lotus in lower left arm, mace in the lower upper arm and wheel in the upper right arm.

	~~The three steps are referred to another~~ incarnation of ~~God~~ Vishnu~~; it~~ is ~~the 5th among the ten~~. The ~~demon king Hiranyakashipu is killed by~~ a small boy ~~named Vamana, who approaches~~ the king ~~when the latter was offering grants and funds generously~~. The ~~request appeared very simple - the place for keeping three steps. However, once the king granted it, Vamana grew~~ to a gigantic size ~~- his first~~ step ~~filled~~ the earth; the second the ~~entire~~ sky. ~~So where would he keep the third?~~ The king ~~offered~~ his head for ~~placing~~ the ~~foot.~~ Vamana ~~put his~~ foot on ~~the king~~ and ~~pushed~~ him to the underworld.		In this context of footprints the 5th avatara (incarnation) of Lord Vishnu named Vamana is relevant. The story tells about the incarnation as a small boy being granted three steps of land by the demon king. The boy grows to a gigantic size one step encompassing the earth, the second the sky. The demon king offers his head to be used for the third step; Vamana puts the foot on his head and pushes him to the underworld.
	~~=== Origin of Constellation ===~~
	~~[[File:SanTai stellarium.jpg\|thumb\|SanTai in Stellarium (CC BY Sun Shuwei (孙殳玮) based on the Xinyixiangfayao Star Map from Su Song (苏颂, 1020-1101 CE)).]]~~
	~~Trivikrama, the Three Steps are a recognisable pattern of three close pairs of stars south of the seven bright ones in Ursa Major~~.

	The ~~catalog of stars by Nityananada <ref>{{Cite web}}</ref>~~ prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as		The catalogue prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as

	इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्		इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्

Shylaja at 16:45, 10 August 2025

2025-08-10T16:45:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:45, 10 August 2025
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	[[File:SanTai stellarium.jpg\|thumb\|SanTai in Stellarium (CC BY Sun Shuwei (孙殳玮) based on the Xinyixiangfayao Star Map from Su Song (苏颂, 1020-1101 CE)).]]		[[File:SanTai stellarium.jpg\|thumb\|SanTai in Stellarium (CC BY Sun Shuwei (孙殳玮) based on the Xinyixiangfayao Star Map from Su Song (苏颂, 1020-1101 CE)).]]
	Trivikrama, the Three Steps are a recognisable pattern of three close pairs of stars south of the seven bright ones in Ursa Major.		Trivikrama, the Three Steps are a recognisable pattern of three close pairs of stars south of the seven bright ones in Ursa Major.

			The catalog of stars by Nityananada <ref>{{Cite web}}</ref> prepared in the context of the use for astrolabes lists the three pairs and the verse concludes as

			इतीह युग्मत्रयमेवलोक्य त्रिविक्रमस्य प्रवदन्ति पादान्

			itiha yugmatrayamavalokya trivikramasya pravadanti padan

			"Here, it is being told that the three (''traya'') such twin pairs (''yugmaka'') as the legs (''pādān'') of the ''trivikrama,'' are imagined''."''

	{\| class="wikitable"		{\| class="wikitable"
	\|+		\|+
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	!translation		!translation
	!Dhruvaka		!Dhruvaka
	~~(Shylaja)~~		!Viksepa
	!~~ikshepa~~		!R.A. 1638CE
	~~(Shylaja)~~		!Dec 1638CE
	!~~RA (???)~~
	!~~DEC (???)~~
	!		!
	!in Chinese		!in Chinese
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	\|λμ UMa		\|λμ UMa
	\|-		\|-
	\|		\|युग्मक
	\|		\|yugmaka
	\|		\|'double'
	\|137		\|137
	\|25		\|25
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	[[Category:Indian]] [[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Super-Constellation]][[Category:Constellation]][[Category:Eurasia]][[Category:South Asian]]		[[Category:Indian]] [[Category:Asterism]][[Category:Super-Constellation]][[Category:Constellation]][[Category:Eurasia]][[Category:South Asian]]
	<references />2.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf		<references group="Shylaja B S and Venketeshwara R Pai, 2019, JAHH, 22, 294" />2.https://www.ms.uky.edu/~sohum/sanskrit/yogavasishtha/Manasollasa.pdf

Shylaja at 16:04, 10 August 2025

2025-08-10T16:04:21Z

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	Trivikrama, literally ~~means~~ thrice conquered or Three Steps, is an Indian name. It is a super-constellation in [[Ursa Major\|Ursa Majo]]<nowiki/>r that consists of three constellations of two stars each, [[Yugma]] and [[Yugmaka]] (the "double stars" in the ancient sense of the term, meaning two stars very close together but clearly separate for the naked eye). This Indian constellation equals the Chinese constellation [[Santai]] (three steps), but the direction of transfer is yet unknown.		Trivikrama, literally meaning thrice conquered or Three Steps, is an Indian name. It is a super-constellation in [[Ursa Major\|Ursa Majo]]<nowiki/>r that consists of three constellations of two stars each, [[Yugma]] and [[Yugmaka]] (the "double stars" in the ancient sense of the term, meaning two stars very close together but clearly separate for the naked eye). This Indian constellation equals the Chinese constellation [[Santai]] (three steps), but the direction of transfer is yet unknown.

	==Concordance, Etymology, History==		==Concordance, Etymology, History==