haty

Indra from jealousy killed Tvashṭā's son Viśvarūpa, who was chaplain of the gods, and thus he incurred the guilt of _brahma-hatyā_.

Hindu Gods And Heroes Studies in the History of the Religion of India Lionel D. Barnett

By slaying him Indra again became guilty of _brahma-hatyā_; and some

Hindu Gods And Heroes Studies in the History of the Religion of India Lionel D. Barnett

Nam rudis ante iMos • nsiMo difcrimine, nta Jnfpeciem converfa operstmratiofte carr - haty EtfiftpefkMa novo pendibat Issmsm Mustm Tsms velut amffis mserens, ium UW f f* nsUu Sideribus ■ ■ ■.

T. Lucretii Cari De rerum natura libri sex Titus Lucretius Carus , Thomas Creech , George Gordon Byron Byron 1770

More than once the poets of the Ṛig-vēda hint that his slaying of Vṛitra involved some guilt, the guilt of _brahma-hatyā_, or slaughter of a being in whom the _brahma_, or holy spirit, was embodied [11]; and this is explained clearly in a priestly tale (TS.

Hindu Gods And Heroes Studies in the History of the Religion of India Lionel D. Barnett