i.e. pertaining to the ancient sacred scriptures of Vaidika India, their rituals, knowledge, or tradition.
Vaidika is the Saṃskṛta adjectivecorresponding to the English Vedic term.
vairāgī
One who practices vairāgya ( dispassion, detachment, or renunciation).
A Vairāgī is typically a renunciant or ascetic who has turned away
from worldly desires and attachments to pursue spiritual goals.
vairāgī-yugalam
Sacredly wed sages.
vaiṣṇava
A devotee(s) of Śrī Kṛṣṇa ( or His avatāras like Rāma, Nārayaṇa, etc ) and worships Him as the Supreme Godhead.
Follows the Vaiṣṇava doctrine of eternal Vaikuṇṭha and of unique individual souls that are eternally the servants and solely dependent on Śrī Kṛṣṇa.
Follows the Vaiṣṇava rules and regulations.
vaiṣṇavism
A sect within Sanātan Dharma(Hinduism) who worship Śrī Viṣṇu (or His avatāras like Rāma and Kṛṣṇa) as the Supreme Godhead.
Follows the Vaiṣṇava doctrine of Eternal Vaikuṇṭha.
vāyu
Wind or air.
veda
Literal: [Eternal][Sacred] Knowledge.
The 4 Vedas and allied Vaidika Literature i.e. (Purānas, itihāsas, etc).
The 4 Vedas.
vedānta
The end (or essence) of the Vedas.
vidyā
Sacred Knowledge.
vipra
A learned, wise person - a brāhmaṇa or scholar versed in the Vedas and dharma.
Etymologically it denotes “one in whom the seed of dharma has sprouted.”
In Vedic and dharmashastra usage a vipra is a twice-born, Vedic-studied priest/scholar responsible for study, teaching, sacrifices, and related duties.
vraja
The sacred lands of Śrī Rādhā Kṛṣṇa.
Vṛndāvan and all the surrounding divine areas.
Literal meaning: Pasture-land, Grazing ground, or cow-keeping region.