Research
Elizabeth Kelly
Karihasta
Nṛttahastas - Dance hands (single and combined)
Descriptions and Meanings
Image:
Description:
9:191
9:191
Karihasta. The Lata hand held up and swung from side to side and the other hand Tripataka is held on the ear. This is glorified as Karihasta.
No associated meanings
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Description:
9:187
9:187
Karihasta—the Latā hand held up and swung from side to side and the Tripatāka hand held on the ear.
No associated meanings
No associated images
Description:
26:83
26:83
When the Latā-hand is raised and swing from side to side and the other hand is Khaṭaka, the combination is called Karihasta.
No associated meanings
Based upon:
Tripatāka - 26:17
Kaṭakāmukha - 26:31 No image available
Latā - 26:82
Not included elsewhere
Tripatāka - 26:17
Kaṭakāmukha - 26:31 No image available
Latā - 26:82
Not included elsewhere
Image:
Description:
4:1255
4:1255
Karihasta: One hand in Tripatāka Hasta is held at the ear. The other is raised, bent and moved (recita).
(no Tripataka in this text)
No associated meanings
No dependencies
Not included elsewhere
Not included elsewhere
No associated images
Description:
7:90-9
7:90-9
Karihasta : One hand is kept at the ear and other has tripataka hasta is karihasta.
No associated meanings
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Description:
2:257
2:257
As one hand sways any superior hasta from one side to the other, the second hand bears tripataka at the ear to form karihastas as defined by the learned.
No associated meanings
No associated images
Description:
:889
:889
If one Tripataka is extended tremblingly to the side while the other Tripataka is brought near the ear, it is Karihasta
No associated meanings
No associated images
Description:
7:119
7:119
Karidanta hasta is [formed] with khaṭakā(mukha) with one hand and latā with the other, held at the ear.
No associated meanings
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Description:
3:501-502
3:501-502
One hand in lata touches the sides [imitating] the trunk of an elephant and is then raised and swayed while the other hand either in khatakamukha or in tripatāka is placed on the ear. Here the controversy is over the use of double or single hands [which] are of three varieties. I shall not discuss its nature as it is not useful.This is karihasta.
No associated meanings