Ismaili Dictionary & Encyclopedia

LochanEncyclopedia Topic

Eye, vision

Various Sources LochanEncyclopedia Topic

Eyes

Various Sources LochanEncyclopedia Topic

The eye

Various Sources LodiyoEncyclopedia Topic

Swayed

Various Sources LohaEncyclopedia Topic

Lawh-e-Mahfuz, Protected Slate

Various Sources LohandaEncyclopedia Topic

Will get, will receive

Various Sources LohiEncyclopedia Topic

Blood

Various Sources LohoEncyclopedia Topic

Benefit, advantage

Various Sources LohoniEncyclopedia Topic

Achieved

Various Sources LokEncyclopedia Topic

People, world, universe

Various Sources LOKNoun

Monde ou endroit. TRILOK*, TCHAOUD LOK*

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #655general Lok lokadiyaEncyclopedia Topic

People, public

Various Sources LokanEncyclopedia Topic

People

Various Sources LolEncyclopedia Topic

A word used in the end of a Garbi to balance the weight of a verse

Various Sources Londhiya / LodhiyaEncyclopedia Topic

Slave-girl, bondmaid

Various Sources LoneEncyclopedia Topic

Live, earn

Various Sources LonieEncyclopedia Topic

Seek, desire, want

Various Sources LonioEncyclopedia Topic

Attain, receive

Various Sources LoniyeEncyclopedia Topic

Will get

Various Sources LoniyoEncyclopedia Topic

Obtain

Various Sources LonoEncyclopedia Topic

Obtain

Various Sources LopeEncyclopedia Topic

Forgets, disobeys, opposes

Various Sources LOTCHaNANoun

Yeux, vue. Titre respectueux. (Tara Rani Lotchana)

Heritage Dictionary of Ismailism, entry #986general LotoEncyclopedia Topic

Spouted jug

Various Sources LudandaEncyclopedia Topic

Will rock

Various Sources LulaEncyclopedia Topic

Crippled

Various Sources LuliEncyclopedia Topic

Crippled, invalid

Various Sources LunEncyclopedia Topic

Salt

Various Sources Lun paniEncyclopedia Topic

Salt and water, dealings

Various Sources LuniEncyclopedia Topic

Achieve, search

Various Sources Luni lejoEncyclopedia Topic

Obtain, cut, reap

Various Sources LunidaEncyclopedia Topic

Will obtain, will reap the crop

Various Sources LunieEncyclopedia Topic

Earn, obtain

Various Sources LuniyaEncyclopedia Topic

To reap, to get

Various Sources LuniyoEncyclopedia Topic

Reaped, attained

Various Sources LunsoEncyclopedia Topic

Will reap, will obtain, will earn

Various Sources LunteEncyclopedia Topic

Will rob, will plunder

Various Sources LuntiEncyclopedia Topic

Plundered

Various Sources Lunva kajEncyclopedia Topic

Worth reaping

Various Sources LutanaEncyclopedia Topic

Were looted, were robbed, were plundered

Various Sources LutiyaEncyclopedia Topic

Plundered

Various Sources MaEncyclopedia Topic

Do not

Various Sources Ma karEncyclopedia Topic

Do not do

Various Sources Ma tadoEncyclopedia Topic

Do not be, do not become

Various Sources Ma'adan Chhanta Encyclopedia Topic

"The word ma'ad is derived from the verb ada or awd signifies to return to a place, and thus ma'ad means the ultimate place of one's returning. It is also treated as a synonym of raja'a, which is also used in the Koran (2:28) to indicate return to God: "Then He will make you die, then He will make you live, then you will be brought back to Him (ilayhi turjaun)". Its verbal form ada denotes to recommence or reiterate. This is the sense which it has in verses where this root is associated with that of raja'a: "God begins (yabda'u) creation, then He repeats it (yu'iduhu); then you will be brought back to Him" (30:11). The word ma'ad is used once in the Koran: "Most surely He Who has made the Koran binding on you will bring you back to a place of return" (28:85). And the place of return is hereafter

The barzakh denotes the first realm where the soul returns after death, and reached ultimately to akhira (hereafter). In short, the life after death is called ma'ad or the ultimate place of one's returning. To relieve the soul from the sufferings of the ma'ad, a special chhanta is given, known as the Ma'adan Chhanta, (the chhanta of ma'ad), which is taken once in a life as well as it is to be given to the dead body before burial.

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral MA'SUMEncyclopedia Topic

The word ma'sum is derived from the verb asama, means prevented, hindered, protected, defended, preserved, etc. Hence, ma'sum means one who is incapable of error and sin. In Islamic theology, the Arabic term isma both impeccability and closely related notion of infallibility, which is not an inherent quality, but rather a divine gift bestowed on the Prophets and Imams.

See Immunity of Prophets and Immunity of Imams

Encyclopaedia of Ismailism by Mumtaz Ali Tajddingeneral MachayaEncyclopedia Topic

Made, prepared, kneaded

Various Sources MacheEncyclopedia Topic

Intoxicated, fully satisfied

Various Sources MachhEncyclopedia Topic

Fish, horse

Various Sources MachhaldiEncyclopedia Topic

Fish

Various Sources