(Sanskrit कलि or काली, “the black one, night, goddess of time”) In the sacred Vedas, this name refers to one of the seven tongues of Agni, the god of fire. The meaning has since changed to refer to the goddess Kali, the consort of Shiva.
The name Kali is derived from ka, the first consonant of Sanskrit, and which can mean “time, pleasure, light, sound, sun, air, soul, wealth, water, head, fire, body,” and much more. Further, kā means “seek, desire, yearn, love.” The second syllable lī means “to melt, liquefy, dissolve.” Thus, in Tantra, the goddess Kali represents the power that can dissolve desire. Desire is the glue that binds us to suffering. Conversely, in negative forms of Tantra, Kali is worshipped as a fulfiller of desire, that which binds us to lust.
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(Sanskrit कृष्ण) Literally, “black” or “dark blue.” Krishna is a central figure in Indian (Hindu) spirituality. His life bears a remarkable similarity to that of Jesus of Nazareth. His most famous teaching is expressed in the Bhagavad-Gita. Krishna is an incarnation of Vishnu (in Kabbalah, the sephirah Chokmah), and is therefore a representation of Christ.
When one studies the Gospel of Krishna the Hindu Christ, one is astonished upon discovering the same Gospel of Jesus. However, Krishna was born many centuries before Jesus. Devaki, the Hindu virgin, conceived Krishna by the action and grace of the Holy Spirit. The child-God Krishna was transported to the stable of Nanden and the gods and angels came to adore him. The life, passion, and death of Krishna are similar to that of Jesus. – Samael Aun Weor, The Revolution of the Dialectic
From Sanskrit कुमार, literally “child, son, young, prince.” A resurrected master.
“…the inhabitants of this earth call Skanda the father of Kumaras (little children).” – Mahabharata
“The Agnishwatha, the Kumara (the seven mystic sages), are solar deities… The first Kumaras are the seven sons of Brahma. It is stated that their name was given to them owing to their formal refusal to “procreate their species,” and so they “remained Yogis,” as the legend says.” – H.P. Blavatsky
“By “Kumara” is understood all resurrected people, any person “X”. If one resurrects, one becomes a Kumara. ” – Samael Aun Weor, The False Sentiment of the I
