Named as the presiding deity of the lunar mansion Abhijit.
Source History of Dharmasastra, Volume VP. V. Kane
Source Brihat Parashara Hora ShastraSage Parashara (attributed)
This source names Brahma directly: "the knowing self within a person with Brahman itself, and where consciousness, described as the eye of all this and its foundation, is declared to be Brahman under a formula, prajnanam brahma, that..."
Source The Early Upanishads: Annotated Text and Translation (Patrick Olivelle)Patrick Olivelle
This source names Brahma directly: "Brahmani is one of the Sapta Matrikas, the seven mother goddesses of Hindu tradition, embodying the shakti or divine power of the creator god Brahma."
Source Matrikas (Wikipedia)
This source names Brahma directly: "A brass figure titled "Brahmarupa Mahakala," Tibet, 17th century, roughly 6 5/8 inches in height."
Source Brahmarupa Mahakala, accession 2007.1 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Brahma directly: "open-access collection API record for "Brahmarupa Mahakala," a brass figure from Tibet, 17th century."
Source Brahmarupa Mahakala, accession 2007.1 (Metropolitan Museum of Art)
This source names Brahma directly: "Sankara's Brahmasutrabhasya, his commentary on the Brahma Sutras, is a primary foundational Advaita Vedanta text; the atlas records no publisher and no exact publication year because it survives..."
Source Brahmasutrabhasya (Commentary on the Brahma Sutras)Sankara
This source names Brahma directly: "later addressed within the movement as Brahma Baba, and died on 18 January 1969 in Mount Abu, Rajasthan."
Source Dada Lekhraj (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Brahma directly: "its presiding deity is traditionally Brahma, the creator."
Source Muhurta ChintamaniRama Daivajna
This source names Brahma directly: "statue of the four-faced Hindu deity Brahma, known in Thai popular devotion as Phra Phrom."
Source Mediums, Monks, and Amulets: Thai Popular Buddhism Today (Kitiarsa)Pattana Kitiarsa
This source names Brahma directly: "Thai representation of the Hindu god Brahma, venerated by worshippers chiefly as a guardian spirit within Thai popular religion."
Source Erawan Shrine (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Brahma directly: "group (a Dwitiya), presided over by Brahma, the creator."
Source History of Dharmasastra, Volume VP. V. Kane
This source names Brahma directly: "Marichi, one of the mind-born sons of Brahma, combining a bound forward fold of one leg with a twist and bind of the arms around the other."
Source Gheranda SamhitaGheranda (the text's own attribution)
This source names Brahma directly: "power of a corresponding male deity: Brahmani of Brahma, Vaishnavi of Vishnu, Maheshvari of Shiva, Kaumari of Kartikeya, Varahi of Varaha, Indrani of Indra and Chamunda of Chandi or Parvati, each..."
Source Matrikas (Wikipedia)
This source names Brahma directly: "mediumship, amulet veneration and Brahmanical deity worship sit alongside institutional Theravada Buddhism rather than in competition with it."
Source Mediums, Monks, and Amulets: Thai Popular Buddhism Today (Kitiarsa)Pattana Kitiarsa
This source names Brahma directly: "in which the demon Darika, granted by Brahma that no man could kill him, is instead cut down by the goddess Kali after Shiva rules that a woman falls outside the boon's protection."
Source Mudiyettu (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
Source UNESCO World Heritage ListUnited Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
This source names Brahma directly: "dedication to the Hindu Trimurti of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva, and its 1991 UNESCO World Heritage listing as the largest Hindu temple site in Indonesia."
Source Prambanan (Wikipedia)
This source names Brahma directly: "including Durga, Vishnu, Shiva and Brahma as she pursues the demon lord Mahabalasura."
Source Raji: An Ancient Epic (Wikipedia)Wikipedia contributors
This source names Brahma directly: "to Shiva within a Trimurti of Brahma, Vishnu and Shiva, asserted the Sanjaya dynasty's own religious character after decades in which the rival Sailendra had raised the Buddhist monument at..."
Source Prambanan (World History Encyclopedia)
This source names Brahma directly: "Emerson's four-quatrain poem Brahma, spoken in the voice of the Hindu god of creation and addressing the illusory nature of dualities such as life and death, published in the inaugural issue of The..."
Source Ralph Waldo Emerson, "Brahma," The Atlantic Monthly, November 1857Ralph Waldo Emerson
Source Brihat Parashara Hora ShastraSage Parashara (attributed)
This source names Brahma directly: "or embodied power of a male god: Brahmani of Brahma, Vaishnavi of Vishnu, Maheswari of Shiva, Kaumari of Kartikeya, Indrani of Indra, Varahi of Varaha and Chamunda, who is her own case, an emanation..."
Source Matrikas (Wikipedia)