chakra at English => English (English Etymology) Of Explained:
1888 in yoga sense, from Skt. cakra "wheel." ///
chakra at English => English (The Britannica Concise) Of Explained:
In Hinduism and Tantra, any of 88,000 focal points in the human body where psychic forces and bodily functions can merge and interact. In Hinduism there are seven and in Tantra four major chakras, each associated with a color, shape, sense organ, natural element, deity, and mantra. The most important are the heart chakra, the chakra at the base of the spine, and the chakra at the top of the head.
chakra at English (WD) Of Explained:
==English==
Inter: wikipedi » a
Etymology
From Inter: etyl » sa Inter: term » चक्र|sc=Deva||wheel, circle, pointPronunciation
* Inter: IPA » lang=en|/ˈtʃæ.kɹə/|/ˈʃæ.kɹə/Noun
Inter: en-nou » nTranslations
Inter: trans-top » spiritual energy nexusesInter: trans-mi » d
Inter: trans-botto » m
Category: Category:en:Pseudoscience -
Finnish
Noun
Inter: fi-nou » nDeclension
Inter: fi-decl-kala » chakrNorwegian
Etymology
From Inter: etyl » sa|no Inter: term » चक्र|sc=Deva||wheel, circle, pointNoun
Inter: head » no|noun|g=nInflection
Inter: no-noun-infl » nb-class=n2|nn-class=n1Translation: de » chakra
Translation: fr » chakra
Translation: hu » chakra
Translation: pl » chakra
Translation: pt » chakra
Translation: th » chakra