The word for air (vÄyu) or wind (pavana) is one of the classical elements in Hinduism. The Sanskrit word 'VÄta' literally means  blown , 'VÄyu'  blower , and PrÄna  breathing  (viz. the breath of life, cf. the *an-in ' animate ').ÊaËyu]) is a primary Hindu deity, the lord of the winds, the father of Bhima and the spiritual father of Hanuman. He is also known as VÄta, Pavana (the Purifier), and sometimes PrÄá¹a (the breath).
The ovary and Fallopian are not actually connected to each other. The ostium is where the fimbriae end and the Fallopian tube begins. The infundibulum is the wider end of the Fallopian tube that narrows into the ampulla, which is the twisting portion of the tube in the above sketch.
Connective Tissue & the Ovaries. The ovaries are held in place by bands of fibrous tissue known as ligaments. The ligament of the ovary is a rounded cord that extends from the upper uterus to the lower, inner region of the ovary. The fimbria ovarica are fringe-like tissues that attach the ovaries to the fallopian tubes. The round ligaments are two cords, 4 to 5 inches in length, that connect with layers of the broad ligament (ligament that attaches to each side of the pelvic wall to support the uterus) in front of and below the fallopian tubes.