Noun
darshan (countable and uncountable, plural darshans)
(Hinduism, Buddhism) Hierophany, theophany; being in the presence of the divine or holy (as a person or object).
According to British national Thomas Broughton, the Maharaja of Jodhpur sent daily offerings of fresh flowers from his capital to Nathadvara (a distance of 320 km), and they arrived in time for the first religious Darshan at sunrise. Source: Internet
Explaining the reason behind reduced footfall of devotees, Singhal said free darshan tokens are stopped since few days as partial lockdown is imposed in Tirupati town. Source: Internet
At these meetings, in which his western followers were invited to meet his Indian disciples, Baba gave darshan to many thousands of people despite the physical strain this caused him. Source: Internet
Haynes (1989) p. 60 Purdom (1964) p. 376 In 1962, he invited his Western followers to India for a mass darshan called "The East-West Gathering". Source: Internet
Kalchuri (1986) p. 6735 Before his death, Meher Baba had made extensive preparations for a public darshan program to be held in Poona. Source: Internet
In 1969 when Baba dropped HIS body my father NSPRK PANTULU,mother,my younger sister Usha from Visakhapatnam were very fourtunate to have the last darshan of BABA’s body on eariy hrs of Friday on Feb 7th. Source: Internet