Uma-Haimavati

deity mountain Hindu single tradition · 1

Uma-Haimavati is a goddess found in verse 3.12 of the Kena Upanishad dated to mid-1st millennium BCE. She is identified as a very common alternate name for Parvati and is referred to as an embodiment of divine knowledge and the mother of the world.

When

First attested: 500 BCE
Attested period: -500 – -500
Historical notes: Appears in Kena Upanishad verse 3.12, dated to mid-1st millennium BCE.

Relationships

co occurs with: Rudrani, Sati-Parvati, Nirriti, kali, Durga, Gauri, Aditi
syncretized with: Parvati, Ambika, Uma

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Mentioned by

kali
Durga
Gauri
Aditi

Sources

wikipedia (1)

Parvati

Source passages

“The verse 3.12 of the Kena Upanishad dated to mid-1st millennium BCE contains a goddess called Uma-Haimavati, a very common alternate name for Parvati.”
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