(p. 2) akaṭhina not hard or difficult; not severe. 3)

(p. 9) atirēka abundance; superfluity; excess; surplus. 155)

(p. 63) abhicāra rites performed according to the prescriptions of the Tantra in order to harm others; incantation, black art. অভিচারী a. one who performs these rites. 59)

(p. 22) adhyāsa2, adhyāsana placed or seated upon or over; sitting; being seated; domination; (of deities) invisible presence. 25)

(p. 63) abhisaraṇa act of following; a lover's journey to the place of assignation or to the trysting place. 138)

(p. 9) acaritārtha ungratified, unfulfilled, unsatisfied. 41)

(p. 38) antarīkṣa the intervening region between any two planets or stars; the sky. ̃চারী a. (capable of or used to) moving or dwelling in the sky; aerial. 68)

(p. 17) aditi (myth.) the mother of gods. ̃নন্দন n. a son of Aditi; a god. 27)

(p. 20) adhipuruṣa a rector. 8)

(p. 30) anukīrṇa scattered, spread about, strewn; diffused. 16)

(p. 46) aparicchinna undivided; entire; incessant, non-stop, uninterrupted; continuous. 22)

(p. 62) abja the lotus. 25)

(p. 2) akaruṇa merciless; unkind; cruel; unsympathetic. 14)

(p. 22) anadhika not exceeding, not more than. 54)

(p. 37) anuṣṭhātā one who introduces, or initiates or begins; one who does or performs or executes or renders a work, ceremony etc. n. an introducer or initiator, a commencer; a doer, a performer; an organizer. fem. অনুষ্ঠাত্রী । 9)