HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE Roots of Indian Culture in Sindhu Saraswati Civilisation The Saraswati Civilisation A fresh study by a group of international scientists peesh confirms the dominant role of Saraswati river in sustaining the so-called Indus Valley Civilisation. [28] A new study titled‚ ‘Fluvial landscapes of the Harappan civilisation’‚ has concluded that the Indus Valley Civilisation died out because the monsoons which fed the rivers that supported the civilisation‚ migrated
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Transcending the textuality of scripture. p.536. Howard‚ w.‚ 1986. In Vedic Recitation in Varanasi. p.401. Kahol‚ Y.‚ 2004. In A handbook of education. p.9. Kapoor‚ S.‚ 2002. In The Indian Encycolpedia:Mahi-Mewat. New delhi. p.4807. Keith‚ A.B.‚ 1998. In Rigveda Brahmanas. p.303. Macdonald‚ K.S.‚ 1979. In The Brahmanas of the Vedas. p.201. Maurice winternitz‚ m.W.S.S.‚ 1996. In A history of Indian Literature:Volume 1. p.152. Mookerji‚ R.‚ 1989. In Ancient Indian Education: Brahmanical and Buddhist. p.3. Nair
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cause‚ effect‚ prepare‚ undertake”.[11][12] The root kṛ (kri) is very common in ancient Sanskrit literature‚ and it is relied upon to explain ideas in Rigveda‚ other Vedas‚ Upanishads‚ Puranas‚ the Epics of Hinduism.[11][13] The root “kri” also appears in the word Sanskrit‚ to imply a language that is “well made”. The word Kárman itself appears in Rigveda‚ for example at 10.22.8;[14] as does the word karma.[6] Karma is related to verbal proto-Indo-European root *kwer- "to make‚ form".[15] Definition
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wonderous spiritual‚ psychological and medical powers. The 9th Mandala of RigVedās is completely devoted for the praise and use of soma. Soma was the food of gods‚ an intoxicating drink‚ a drink with a momentary sense of immortality. Soma was confused with divine life itself and it became of the king of Brahmans (universal God) (Drekmeter 1962) Soma drink makes one feel as we have known Gods‚ Have entered light (RigVedās 48.3). Effects of Soma has been attributed to mind altering drugs drugs such
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The-Royal-Maratha-Warriors Friday‚ November 28‚ 2008 The Royal Maratha Warriors Royal Clans of Maratha Community Shri Chintamani‚ Theur Flag of the Maratha EmpireImage:The original photo of god Khandoba temple devhara of Jejuri.jpg :god Khandoba The Marāthās is a collective term referring to an Indo-Aryan group of Hindu‚ Marathi-speaking castes of Kshatriya‚ warriors‚ commoner and peasants‚ hailing mostly from the Indian state of Maharashtra. They created the Maratha Empire which covered
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one helpful and one dangerous. He has three or seven tongues‚ hair that stands on end like flares‚ three legs‚ and seven arms. He is additionally joined by a smash‚ the typical conciliatory creature. Agni is the most prominent divine force of the Rigveda as is apparent from the quantity of psalms routed
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Hecataeus of Miletus. Other speculations on the shape of Earth include a seven-layered ziggurat or cosmic mountain‚ alluded to in the Avesta and ancient Persian writings (see seven climes)‚ or a wheel‚ bowl‚ or four-cornered plane alluded to in the Rigveda. The realization that the figure of the Earth is more accurately described as an ellipsoid dates to the 18th century (Maupertuis). In the early 19th century‚ the flattening of the earth ellipsoid was determined to be of the order of 1/300 (Delambre
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mythology‚ dance is believed to have been conceived by Brahma. Brahma inspired the sage Bharata Muni to write the Natya Shastra‚ a treatise on performing arts‚ from which a codified practice of dance and drama emerged.[3] He used pathya (words) from the Rigveda‚ abhinaya (gestures) from the Yajurveda‚ geet (music) from the Samaveda and rasa (emotions) from the Atharvaveda to form the Natyaveda (body of knowledge about dance).[4]The best-known of Hindu deities—Shiva‚ Kali and Krishna—are typically represented
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Benjamin Thompson noted at the start of the 18th century that kitchen utensils were commonly made of copper‚ with various efforts made to prevent the copper from reacting with food (particularly its acidic contents) at the temperatures used for cooking‚ including tinning‚ enamelling‚ and varnishing. He observed that iron had been used as a substitute‚ and that some utensils were made of earthenware.[1] By the turn of the 20th century‚ Maria Parloa noted that kitchen utensils were made of (tinned
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Axia College Material Appendix G Eastern Religion Elements Matrix | |Hinduism |Buddhism |Confucianism |Daoism | |Countries of origin|India |India |China |China | |Historical figures |originated
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