is endued with a thousand rays; He that has seven tongues
(in the forms of Kali, Karali, etc.); He that
has seven flames (in consequence of His being identical
with the deity of fire); He that has seven horses for
bearing His vehicle; (or, He that owns the steed called
Sapta); He that is formless; He that is sinless:
He that is inconceivable; He that dispels all fears;
He that destroys all fears (DCCCXXVI—DCCCXXXIV);
He that is minute; He that is gross; He that is emaciated;
He that is adipose; He that is endued with attributes;
He that transcends all attributes; He that is unseizable;
He that suffers Himself to be easily seized (by His
worshippers); He that has an excellent face; He that
has for His descendants the people of the accidental
regions; He that extends the creation consisting of
the fivefold primal elements (DCCCXXXV—DCCCXLVI);
He that bears heavy weights (in the form of Ananta);
He that has been declared by the Vedas; He that is
devoted to Yoga; He that is the lord of all Yogins;
He that is the giver of all wishes; He that affords
an asylum to those that seek it; He that sets Yogins
to practise Yoga anew after their return to life upon
the conclusion of their life of felicity in heaven;
He that invests Yogins with puissance even after the
exhaustion of their merits; He that has goodly leaves
(in the form of the Schhandas of the Vedas, Himself
being the tree of the world); He that causes the winds
to blow (DCCCXLVII—DCCCLVI); He that is
armed with the bow (in the form of Rama); He that
is conversant with the science of arms; He that is
the rod of chastisement; He that is chastiser; He
that executes all sentences of chastisement; He that
has never been vanquished; He that is competent in
all acts; He that sets all persons to their respective
duties; He that has none to set Him to any work; He
that has no Yama to slay Him (DCCLVII—DCCCLXVI);
He that is endued with heroism and prowess; He that
has the attribute of Sattwa (Goodness); He that is
identical with Truth; He that is devoted to Truth
and Righteousness; He that is sought by those who
are resolved to achieve emancipation; (or, He towards
whom the universe proceeds when the dissolution comes);
He that deserves to have all objects which His worshippers
present unto Him; He that is worthy of being adored
(with hymns and flowers and other offering of reverence);
He that does good to all; He that enhances the delights
of all (DCCCLXVII—DCCCLXV); He whose track
is through the firmament; He that blazes forth in
His own effulgence; He that is endued with great beauty;
He that eats the offerings made on the sacrificial
fire; He that dwells everywhere and is endued with
supreme puissance; He that sucks the moisture of the
earth in the form of the Sun; He that has diverse
desires; He that brings forth all things; He that is
the parent of the universe; He that has the Sun for
His eye (DCCCLXXVI—DCCCLXXXV); He that
is Infinite; He that accepts all sacrificial offerings;
He that enjoys Prakriti in the form of Mind; He that