Definition: Reinhold (2nd century AD) and Muthuswami (14th century) are names with various connotations. Reiner in German means "reigned" or "conquest," but it also has a broader meaning referring to control or possession. In Hinduism, the word is often associated with Kali, which can mean both "powerful woman" and "unyielding force." Muthuswami, in contrast, is related to the Hindu concept of Brahman, suggesting it represents the ultimate reality. The term 'reinmuth' originates from the ancient Greek words 'rein' and 'mutha,' which mean 'control' or 'power.' It was often used metaphorically to describe a person who had significant power over others. In religious contexts, it may also indicate authority or control over something that is sacred or considered above ground. In Hinduism, it represents the ultimate reality in spiritual practices and concepts. For instance, the phrase "Muthuswami," meaning supreme control, can imply the highest form of reality or the ultimate being.