What exactly does "Jaya Bhagavan" mean?
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Praise be to God in the Infinite form.
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the man named Bhagwan Swaminarayan was an important person in the development of a branch of Hinduism.  You can find out more about him and his followers at:\n\nhttp://www.swaminarayan.info/
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KRISHNA: Said by the Vedas to be God, the Supreme Person, who is the origin of all other incarnations of the Godhead such as Vishnu and Nârâyana. The Bhagavata Purâna contains extensive descriptions of his qualities and activities. He spoke the Bhagavad Gîtâ to Arjuna at the beginning of the Kurukshetra war.\n\n\nWe are all His children.
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A very talented software engineer that works for Sun Micro Systems. Couldn't find any bio's but it looks like he or she does a lot of work with Java programming.  When searching on Sun Micro's web site and Google, I got these results: \nhttp://www.google.com/search?q=devananda+jayaraman&hl=en&lr=&rls=RNWK,RNWK:2005-50,RNWK:en&start=0&sa=N\nhttp://onesearch.sun.com/search/onesearch/index.jsp?charset=UTF-8&qt=devananda+jayaraman&rf=0&rt=1&nh=10&cs=0&col=all-filtered
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This was stated by Lord Krishna while teaching his disciple Arjuna on Kurushetra grounds. Lord Krishna mentions that if one is a true follower of him and concentrates only on him he can reach him indifferent of any caste. According to Lord Krishna, as mentioned Bhagvad Gita, he states that a person can achieve salvation only in two ways that is: one by becoming a true follower of him for example Mirabai. The second, by doing his work 'Karma' without attachment i:e; without worrying about the results or fruits of his action.
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Jai-Jinendra" or Jai (Jaya) Jinendra: \n \nIt has two parts Jaya (most of us writes Jai) and Jinendra. \nLet us look at Jinendra word first. Jinendra word is made of two words: 1)Jina +  2) Indra.\n\nAs we all know Jina means the one who has completely conquered the passions like attachment and hatred.\n\nAs per Sanskrit Dictionary by Vaman Shivram Apte, Indra means the lord of gods.\n \nTherefore, Jinendra would mean Lord of Jinas (for examole: Narendra means lord of men). You might know that there are two kinds of Jinas: 1) Ordinary Jina and 2) Tirthankar Jina. There is only one Tirthankar at a time while there can\nbe numerous Ordinary Jinas at the same time. Tirthankarhood is acquired only by performing special kind of austerities in a particular fashion. Therefore, Jinendra would mean Lord of Jinas, The Tirthankaras. \n\nAs per Sanskrit Dictionary by Vaman Shivram Apte, Jaya means Conquest, triumph, victory. When you explore more on triumph, you find theses words: commemorate, pay homage to, admire, honor, venerate, etc. \n\nSo if we put all of theses words together I would think the meaning behind saying "Jai-Jinendra" means Honor to Tirthankaras, paying homage to Tirthankaras, or admire Tirthankaras, etc.
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Jayalalithaa Jayaram or J. Jayalalithaa (born February 24, 1948, Mysore) is the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu, India (since March 2, 2002). She is also the general secretary of All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (a regional party in the state). Currently in her second term, she is popularly called Amma (mother) by her followers.\n\nShe was born in Mysore to actress Sandhya as Komalavalli. Prior to her venture into politics, she had a successful career in the Tamil film industry as an actress. Chinnada Gombe, her first film (in Kannada) was a major hit. Her first Telugu film Manushulu Mamathalu made her a superstar. In 1972, she was honored by the Tamil Nadu government with the award Kalaimamani.\n\n\nEntry into politics\n\nIn 1981, she joined the AIADMK and was nominated to the Rajya Sabha in 1984 marking her entry into the Parliament of India. Her association with politics grew from her relationship with M. G. Ramachandran, movie star and then Chief Minister. On M.G R's death, she was alienated by a faction of the party who chose to support M.G R's wife Janaki Ramachandran. Drawing on her massive popularity and her image as the "wronged woman", in 1989, she was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly—-incidentally, she became the first woman to be elected Leader of the Opposition. She accused that the then ruling party, the DMK (Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam - Dravidian People's Party), tried to assault her in the assembly, and there, she reportedly took a oath to enter the assembly house only as chief minister. In 1991, following the assassination of Rajiv Gandhi, just days before the elections, her alliance with Indian National Congress paid off as a sympathy wave propelled the coalition to a massive victory. She was re-elected to the legislative assembly and became the first elected woman chief minister of Tamil Nadu (Janaki Ramachandran was the first woman caretaker CM) serving the full tenure (June 24, 1991 - May 12, 1996). However, due to an anti-incumbency wave, and several allegations of corruption and malfeasance against her and her ministers, she lost power to the DMK in 1996, in a landslide defeat. All the ministers in her erstwhile cabinet, including her were defeated in the elections and six of them even lost their deposits, indicating that they did not even secure the minimum numbeer of votes expected of them. She returned to power with a huge majority in the 2001 elections, having mustered a bigger coalition and defying many pre-poll predictions.
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Namo means "namaste", "praying", pressing one hand to other and holding it near your chest.\nBhagavate means "Bhagwan", the God, the Lord.\nOm Namo Bhagavate Vasudevaya means I Pray Bhagawan Vasudeva (i.e. Lord Krishna).\nOm..... Mata Meera means I Pray to Mata (Mother) Meera.
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She means Hindi songs (which I like).  Hindi is a LANGUAGE for all of you ignorant people out there.  Millions of people speak it.  Educate yourself.
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That's what Lord Krishna tells in Bhagavad Gita. Why dont you read that. If you are seeking the essence, then it is mentioned in the conclusion, the last chapter (18.65)...\n \n"Always think of Me, become My devotee, worship Me and offer your homage unto Me. Thus you will come to Me without fail. I promise you this because you are My very dear friend."\n\nBut if you ask - Why should I do that ? then the whole Bhagavad Gita simply answers that. \n\nAnd Krishna is GOD .. a 2 months old child cannot kill a giant deamon as Putana..
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Hi Yogesh, the translation is...\n"Aap sabhi nav vivahit var vadhu ke swagat samaroh me seh parivar amantrit hai."
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It's Hindi for "I love you."  A guy said it (because if it were a girl, it would say karti instead of karta).
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It is a teachers name... here is a bio\n\nhttp://www.religioustolerance.org/rajneesh.htm\n\nBhagwan Shree Rajneesh (1931-1990) was born Rajneesh Chandra Mohan in Kuchwara, a town in central India. Various sources state that "Bhagwan" means either "The Blessed One" or "God" and that "Shree" means "Master". At the end of his life, he changed his name to Osho.\n\n...he announced he was dropping all his names, he would be nameless. The publications department responsible for publishing Osho’s books, already close to apoplexy trying to redesign the book covers with every name change, finally gave up.\n\nAfter lots of complaints from people who desperately wanted him to have at least some name, he agreed to Osho, from a word created by William James, "oceanic." But only if we all agreed. Now what was going on? Was he pulling our legs again? Was he just helping us see the minds endless need for labels? Who could tell?
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The word is "srijan".......\nmeaning"creation"
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Sri Kalki Bhagavan\n\nSri Kalki Bhagavan (born Vijaykumar, March 7, 1949 in Arcot district, Tamil Nadu, India) is a highly controversial modern spiritual teacher and religious guru and the founder of the new religious movement known variously as Oneness University, Kalki Dharma, Bhagavad Dharma and Golden Age Foundation. At various times, Sri Kalki has also used names such as Mukteshwar, Sri Kalki Bhagavan and Sri Bhagavan. For clarity,  he is referred to simply as Sri Kalki, as the name Sri Bhagavan is universally used for Ramana Maharshi.
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Bhagavad-Gita (bŭg'əvəd-gē'tə) [Skt.,=song of the Lord], Sanskrit poem incorporated into the Mahabharata, one of the greatest religious classics of Hinduism. The Gita (as it is often called) consists of a dialogue between Lord Krishna and Prince Arjuna on the eve of the great battle of Kurukshetra. Arjuna is overcome with anguish when he sees in the opposing army many of his kinsmen, teachers, and friends. Krishna persuades him to fight by instructing him in spiritual wisdom and the means of attaining union with God (see yoga). The main doctrines of the Gita are karma-yoga, the yoga of selfless action performed with inner detachment from its results; jnana-yoga, the yoga of knowledge and discrimination between the lower nature of man and his soul, which is identical with the supreme self; and bhakti yoga, the yoga of devotion to a particular god—in this case, Krishna, who reveals himself to Arjuna as the avatara (incarnation) of Vishnu, Lord of the Universe. The Bhagavad-Gita is essentially Upanishadic in content, but it differs significantly from the brahman-atman doctrine of the Upanishads in teaching that the highest God is personal and that love and surrender to God's grace is a better and easier spiritual path than that of pure knowledge. \n\n\nThe Gita has been the subject of many commentaries and has been much translated. Its translators include Annie Besant, Sir Edwin Arnold, Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, and Mohandas Gandhi.
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It is one of those sayings whose exact origins is unknown, it obviously refers to things kept secret or hidden. In the past it may actually have had something to do with someone who had died under mysterious circumstances. It was brought into literary use by Thackeray in 1845.