Raksha — Raudri

1. Literally translated as “protector”, “guardian”, “watcher”. This is usually a masculine noun, but also can be feminine noun when it comes to a female protector.

2. "Security", "protection", "salvation". In Hinduism, raksha (another popular name is rakhi) is an amulet that is a bracelet (or a thread tied around the wrist) that protects a person from danger.

Сategory of demons, creatures hostile to people. 

They are described as evil spirits, as cannibals who attack at night, and as werewolves who take on any form.

Rama is the seventh avatar of the god Vishnu.The story of his life is reflected in one of the most famous Indian epics – "Ramayana", written, as it is believed, by the sage Valmiki. The legendary ruler of Ayodhya, along with his wife Sita (the incarnation of the goddess Lakshmi), personify the ideal of virtue, marital fidelity and impeccable fulfillment of the dharma. Their example inspires many believers to improve, and the principles of behavior proclaimed by them in society still do not lose their relevance and significance. It is believed that even the mere repetition of Rama's name is auspicious.

"Life of Rama". One of the two great epics of India (itihases), along with the Mahabharata.

The tragic love story told by Valmiki about Rama and Sita, whose life is a example of nobility and dignity, a model of thinking and acting in accordance with dharma.

"taste, state" 

1. The taste or nature of the activity, the sensation or feeling that prevails in it.

2. The property of taste. One of the five tanmatras – subtle properties of objects that are perceived by the senses (jnanendriyas).

samadhi, achieved by eating nectar

the doctrine of rasa (life force), has no analogues in modern medicine