The Indian goddess of eloquence and music. Also translated elsewhere as dbyangs can.

The goddess of music and eloquence. The Sanskrit name means “she who has flow,” or “she who has a body of water.” She was originally the personification of the Punjab river of that name.

Hindu goddess of art and wisdom, consort of Brahmā.

Literally “The Melodious One.” The goddess of eloquence and learning.

“The Melodious One,” the goddess of eloquence and learning.

Goddess of learning; she is visualized as part of the Perfection of Wisdom practice.

A goddess understood in the purāṇic traditions to be the wife of Brahmā.

Goddess of learning; one of the eight great yakṣiṇīs who form the retinue of Vasudharā.

The goddess of wisdom, learning, and music.

The goddess of wisdom, learning, and music.

(Toh 555: spobs pa’i lha mo)

The goddess of wisdom, learning, and music.

The goddess of speech and of learning. Here also described as the goddess of good fortune.

The goddess of speech and of learning.

The goddess of eloquence, learning, and music.

The goddess of learning; in the Bhūtaḍāmara maṇḍala she is one of the eight goddesses of offerings.

A river goddess.