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sanskritcalligraphy Archives | Page 5 of 5 | World Calligraphy, Marriage Certificates, Tattoo Designs, Logos: Arabic, Persian, Farsi, Sanskrit, English, Hebrew, Amharic, etc.

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “na” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “na” in brush ink styleRead More

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The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “gha” in brush ink style

The Devanagari/Sanskrit letter “gha” in brush ink styleRead More

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My top ten Sanskrit tattoo designs. Link in bio The word “anicca”–meaning impermanence–was a very popular request in the last few years. This is a nice example of a tattoo that manages to retain the shades of blue that were in my original watercolor calligraphy.

My top ten Sanskrit tattoo designs. Link in bio
The word “anicca”–meaning impermanence–was a very popular request in the last few years. This is a nice example of a tattoo that manages to retain the shades of blue that were in my original watercolor calligraphy.Read More

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“Satyam, Shivam, Sundaram” Truth is eternal and beautiful. Sanskrit calligraphy.

“Satyam, Shivam, Sundaram” Truth is eternal and beautiful. Sanskrit calligraphy.Read More

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In Indian philosophy absolute unified consciousness (Paramashiva ora Parasamvit) experiences itself, as in a mirror, through self-contemplation (Vimarsha). Through Vimarsha, the Absolute emerges from Its original Latency, to become Self-Conscious (Vimarsha) of Its own Infinity and Its own Infinite attributes. Sanskrit Calligraphy Tattoo design by Stewart J. Thomas Design

In Indian philosophy absolute unified consciousness (Paramashiva ora Parasamvit) experiences itself, as in a mirror, through self-contemplation (Vimarsha). Through Vimarsha, the Absolute emerges from Its original Latency, to become Self-Conscious (Vimarsha) of Its own Infinity and Its own Infinite attributes. Sanskrit Calligraphy Tattoo design by Stewart J. Thomas DesignRead More

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Prasadastha “Abiding in Serenity” Sanskrit Calligraphy palmstone.com

Prasadastha “Abiding in Serenity” Sanskrit Calligraphy palmstone.comRead More

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Anicca refers to the Buddhist concept of the impermanent nature of existence in the Pali language that the historical Buddha used for teaching

Anicca refers to the Buddhist concept of the impermanent nature of existence in the Pali language that the historical Buddha used for teachingRead More

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