Parvardigar
Parvardegār or Parwardigār (پروردگار; Persian pronunciation: [pærˌværdeˈgɒːr]) is an appellation or title for God in the Persian language.[1] Its literal meaning is sustainer, a name metaphorically and attributively used for Khuda or God.
The word has Persian roots and comes from parva- meaning to foster, cherish, to nurture, to develop/care for. Digar, when applied in this sense, means "again and again." Thus Parvardigar means "to care again and again."
References
- ^ Babylon
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Names of God
- In Hinduism
- In Zoroastrianism
- Abrahamic
- Adonai
- Ahura Mazda
- Khuda
- Parvardigar
- Allah
- Amun
- Aten
- Atum
- Bathala
- Brahman
- Cao Đài
- Chukwu
- Deus
- Devla
- Ein Sof
- El
- God
- Great Spirit
- Haneunim
- Holy Spirit
- Huwa
- Hyang
- Hypsistos
- I Am that I Am
- Jahbulon
- Jehovah 1
- Kami
- Mawu
- Mulungu
- Ngai
- Nyame
- Nzambi a Mpungu
- Olodumare
- Osanobua
- Shen
- Sol Invictus
- Elagabalus
- Tenri-Ō-no-Mikoto
- The One
- Umvelinqangi
- Unkulunkulu
- Waheguru
- YHWH
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