sahasrākṣá mfn. thousand-eyed, [RV.]; [VS.]; [TS.] &c.
all-perceiving, all-inspecting, [W.]
sahasrākṣá m. N. of Indra (so called from the curse of Gautama who detecting Indra in a desire to seduce his wife Ahalyā covered him with a thousand marks of the female organ, afterwards changed to eyes; a different legend is in [Rām. i, 48]), [MBh.]; [Kāv.]; [Pur.]
of Indra in the 9th Manv-antara, [MārkP.]
of Puruṣa, [MW.]
of Viṣṇu, [ib.]
of Fire and Rudra, [ib.]
of Śiva, [ib.]
a clear sky, [VarBṛS.]
N. of a partic. Mantra, [Baudh.]
sahasrākṣá m. or n. (?) of a place, [Cat.]
sahasrākṣá m. of wk.