The district of Chittagong has had several different names throughout history. The British named it Chittagong when they gained control of the area in 1760. Previously, the Mughals had called it Islamabad after conquering it in 1666. Before then, the port area was widely known as "Chatigaon" or "Chatgaon". There are various theories about the origin of the name, including that it comes from Buddhist monuments ("Chaitya-gram"), a Burmese king's remarks, or the Sanskrit word for "four villages". However, Muslims since the 14th century have called it "Chatigaon", referring to the story of a Sufi saint who lit
The xuanzang ((HUIEN TSANG) A Chinese Pilgrim of Ancient IndiaAman Kumar
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Xuanzang was a 7th century Chinese Buddhist monk who traveled to India to learn more about Buddhism. He traveled along the Silk Road, passing through cities like Turfan, Samarkand, Balkh, and Bamyan. His main purpose was to study at the famous Nalanda University. While in India between 630-645 CE, he visited many important Buddhist sites and studied under scholars. He returned to China with numerous Buddhist texts and scriptures. Xuanzang's detailed accounts of places he visited helped later identify important archaeological sites in India like Nalanda University.
A boy began his journey to knighthood around age 7 as a page, where he learned skills like horseback riding, hunting, and combat training. At 14 he became a squire, responsible for a knight's armor and assisting in battles. When ready between 18-20, the squire underwent a ceremony where he was dubbed a knight with the tap of a sword on each shoulder, recognizing his vows of knighthood.
Cambodia has a long tradition of arts and crafts that originated from the ancient Khmer empire, including weaving, carving, and sculpting. Some of the most prominent Cambodian crafts are silk weaving, basket weaving, wood carving, and stone sculpting. Silk weaving in particular has a history dating back to the 1st century and was an important part of trade during Angkor times, with motifs still reflecting ancient designs today. Basket weaving by women in Siem Reap and intricate wood carvings are also significant Cambodian crafts. Stone carving was most highly developed during the Angkor period but declined in modern times.
The document discusses ancient Mesopotamian civilization and the construction of ziggurats. It describes how the Sumerians, Babylonians, and Assyrians built ziggurats out of mud bricks and fired bricks in a stepped pyramid shape. The ziggurats had religious significance and represented connections between heaven, earth, and the underworld. One such ziggurat was the Ziggurat of Ur, which archaeology has provided insights into its original construction methods and purpose in Sumerian culture.
The rise of the ganga culture the integrative transformation of the vedic-ep...sfih108
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The document summarizes the rise of Ganga culture in India from ancient times to the present. It discusses how the drying up of the Sarasvati River led to a migration eastward to the Ganges River valley. The Ganges then became central to the development of Vedic and epic mythology in works like the Mahabharata over 1000 years. Specifically, the document focuses on the mythological and historical importance of the Ganges River goddess in integrating Vedic culture across India and providing an alternative religious path for common people through pilgrimages and worship of river goddesses like Ganga.
This document provides an overview of art in South and Southeast Asia after 1200 AD. It discusses the major religions of the region - Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, and Islam - and how they influenced artistic styles and subjects. Specific artistic traditions and prominent works mentioned include Mughal miniature paintings from India, temples like the Madurai Temple, and iconic buildings like the Taj Mahal. The document also discusses the impact of Western colonialism on Asian art forms in the modern era.
Cambodia has a long tradition of silk weaving dating back to the 1st century. There are two main weaving techniques used - ikat and uneven twill. Natural dyes from insects, plants, and trees are used to produce diverse patterns and motifs that vary by region. Modern silk weaving centers are located in several provinces, providing employment for many rural women in recent years. Cambodian silk and cotton textiles are an important part of cultural dress and household items like scarves, skirts, and furnishings. Handicrafts also make up part of the culture and livelihood for Cambodia's ethnic minority groups living in remote rural areas.
The document provides an overview of early Chinese and Korean art from Neolithic times through the Song Dynasty. It discusses the beginnings of Chinese civilization and influential religious beliefs like Daoism, Confucianism, and later Buddhism. Major artistic periods covered include the Shang Dynasty known for bronze work, the Qin and Han Dynasties notable for burial art, the Tang Dynasty marked by grottoes and cave paintings, and the Song Dynasty renowned for landscape painting. Korean art is also examined, including distinctive pottery and Buddhist influence on architecture like the granite Buddha at Sokkuram cave temple.
The document discusses the art and architecture of South and Southeast Asia after 1200 CE. It covers the influences of early sultanates and dynasties on Mughal art in India, including Persian influences seen in Mughal miniature paintings. It also examines Hindu-influenced Rajput paintings and Nayak Dynasty architecture in India. The document then discusses the art of Thailand during the "Golden Age of Thai art", including distinctive Buddha images. It also covers the dedication to Buddhism seen in the art and architecture of Burma, such as the Shwedagon Pagoda. The art of Vietnam is discussed as being influenced by Southeast Asian and Chinese styles.
The document provides an overview of the development of art and architecture in South and Southeast Asia before 1200 CE. It discusses the origins and spread of Hinduism and Buddhism and their influence on artistic styles. Key developments included the Indus Valley civilization, early Buddhist art influenced by stupas and figures like the Buddha, the spread of Buddhism to Southeast Asia influencing temple architecture, and the rise of prominent kingdoms like the Khmers in Cambodia who built monuments like Angkor Wat. Regional variations in the depiction of human figures between India and Southeast Asia are also examined.
Khmer culture has a long tradition of sports and martial arts. Some traditional Khmer sports include boxing, wrestling, and rope tugging. Khmer boxing can be traced back to carvings at Angkor Wat and was used in ceremonies and competitions to select military commanders. It involves techniques practiced with woven ropes or strings on the hands and arms. Wrestling was also part of ceremonies and tested men's strength, with matches consisting of rounds separated by breaks. Rope tugging between groups of men and women was a popular part of Khmer New Year celebrations. These traditional sports continue to be an important part of Khmer cultural heritage.
Telangana is located in central India and was established as the 29th state on June 2, 2014. It is known as a region where north and south Indian cultures fuse. The traditional attire of Telangana includes sarees like the Pochampally and Gadwal sarees for women and the dhoti or pancha for men. Telangana has diverse religious influences, with Buddhism dominant until the 6th century, followed by the spread of Islam from the 14th century and later Christianity and Hinduism. Some famous dances of the region include the ancient Perini Thandavam dedicated to Lord Shiva, and folk dances like Gusadi, Lambadi and Bonalu dances during festivals
The document provides information on cultural developments in India between 600 BCE and 600 CE. It discusses the emergence of influential thinkers from this time period like Plato, Aristotle, Buddha, and Mahavira who questioned social and economic changes and humanity's relationship to the universe. It also describes the spread of Buddhism and Jainism as new schools of thought, with Buddhism spreading across Asia through missionary work and translation of texts. Key Buddhist and Jain concepts are outlined. Architecture like stupas and temples from this era contained symbolic sculptures that told religious stories and myths on stone.
Painting of India - Enchanting Ajanta caves .pptxMonika Kargeti
Ìý
Discover the breathtaking beauty of India's iconic Ajanta Caves. This presentation takes you on a journey through the stunning buddhist rock-cut temples ,intricately carved sculptures , and vibrant murals that adorn the caves. learn about the history, significance, and preservation of these 2,000-year-old masterpieces.
Agha Shahid Ali said he was at the "ghat of the only world" when he died because he was a great dreamer who dreamed of finishing his journey in life and arriving at the other side. Ghats are steps leading down to a river for ritual bathing and cremation, so "ghat of the only world" refers to arriving at the point of transition between this life and the afterlife or next world. Shahid faced terminal cancer bravely and maintained his wit and positivity until the end, dreaming of being reunited with his mother after his death.
This document provides biographical information about Swami Vivekananda and outlines some of the topics covered in his lectures from Colombo to Almorah. It notes that Vivekananda was a Hindu monk and chief disciple of Ramakrishna who introduced Hindu concepts like yoga and Vedanta to the Western world. After his guru's death, Vivekananda traveled throughout India and the world, representing India at the 1893 Parliament of World Religions in Chicago. In his hundreds of lectures, he disseminated Hindu philosophy in India, Europe, the US and parts of Asia in order to spread Indian spiritual ideas. The document lists some of the specific topics Vivekananda discussed, including the
CHAITYA architecture analysis data of chaityaojjeswigautam
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Chaityas are Buddhist shrines or prayer halls that evolved from places of rest and meditation. The earliest chaityas date back to the 3rd century BCE. Chaityas have distinct architectural features including a dome representing the universe, drums below the dome, and finials atop 13 tiers symbolizing the path to enlightenment. Over time, chaityas grew more elaborate with the addition of niches containing figures of the four Buddhas and ornamentation. Licchavi period votive chaityas from the 5th-8th century AD typically had a monolithic stone design with three sections: a dome, drum, and finial.
Agraharams The Origin And Evolution Of A Unique Housing Pattern In KeralaErica Thompson
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This document discusses the unique housing pattern known as agraharams found in Kerala, India. It traces the origin of agraharams to the 15th-16th century migration of Brahmin communities from northern India to Kerala. The agraharams followed a linear or concentric settlement pattern organized around a central temple. In contrast to traditional Kerala homes which were courtyard houses, agraharams had rows of houses on either side of a street, with a temple at the center. Key features of agraharams included a long shared verandah, and internal spaces dedicated to religious and community functions. The document compares the architectural styles and layouts of agraharams and traditional Kerala homes.
Beliefs prasticed by the tribes of naga landyoonshweyee
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The Sema tribe of India between the hills of assam and Burma. The sema, like all other Naga tribe, probably contain elements from all these migrations. The account of the Semas given in this dessertation had been compiled at Kohima. An attempt has been made to depict the life, language, culture, tradition and most importantly the belifs of Sumi Nagas.
The document provides an overview of the historical evolution of Indian cultural heritage from a social perspective. It discusses the various periods of Indian history beginning with pre-historic settlements over 90,000 years ago. It then covers the Indus Valley Civilization, Vedic age and literature, ancient India including the Mauryan period, medieval India under the Delhi Sultanate and Mughals, and modern India. For each period, key developments and influences on culture are described.
This document contains a quiz with multiple choice questions about history, geography, literature and culture. It is divided into three rounds with questions testing knowledge about topics like mythology, dances, treaties, rivers, authors and more. The questions are answered by different teams with their responses indicating their knowledge of places, people and events from around the world.
This document provides information about depictions of the Hindu elephant god Ganesha found in Cambodia. It discusses several Ganesha images and sculptures discovered in Cambodia dating back to the 7th-13th centuries CE, showing his popularity in the region during that time period. The document also notes that Ganesha is referred to as 'Prah Kenes' in Cambodia and describes some unique features of Cambodian Ganesha sculptures compared to those from India, such as sometimes being depicted without a pot belly or holding attributes associated with the god Vishnu. Additionally, it mentions evidence that Ganesha was worshipped in Cambodia based on inscriptions recording gifts to the deity.
The document provides information about the Didarganj Yakshini statue found in Patna, Bihar, India. It was accidentally discovered in 1917 buried on the banks of the Ganges river near Didarganj. Made of sandstone, the statue depicts a female figure holding a fly whisk in graceful posture. Dating to the Mauryan period in the 1st century BCE, it demonstrates the high quality craftsmanship of Magadhan artists. Now displayed at the Bihar Museum, the iconic statue is a rare surviving example of ancient Indian art despite damage over time.
The document summarizes the Kushan Empire that existed in ancient India and Central Asia. It discusses key emperors like Kujula Kadphises, Vima Taktu, Vima Kadphises, and Kanishka who expanded the empire. The Kushans established an extensive empire from modern-day Afghanistan to northern India and adopted elements of Greek and Buddhist culture. They contributed significantly to the development of art, especially the Greco-Buddhist art of Gandhara. The empire declined in the 3rd century AD due to invasions from the Sassanid Empire and was broken into eastern and western parts ruled by local dynasties.
The rise of the ganga culture the integrative transformation of the vedic-ep...sfih108
Ìý
The document summarizes the rise of Ganga culture in India from ancient times to the present. It discusses how the drying up of the Sarasvati River led to a migration eastward to the Ganges River valley. The Ganges then became central to the development of Vedic and epic mythology in works like the Mahabharata over 1000 years. Specifically, the document focuses on the mythological and historical importance of the Ganges River goddess in integrating Vedic culture across India and providing an alternative religious path for common people through pilgrimages and worship of river goddesses like Ganga.
This document provides an overview of art in South and Southeast Asia after 1200 AD. It discusses the major religions of the region - Buddhism, Hinduism, Jainism, and Islam - and how they influenced artistic styles and subjects. Specific artistic traditions and prominent works mentioned include Mughal miniature paintings from India, temples like the Madurai Temple, and iconic buildings like the Taj Mahal. The document also discusses the impact of Western colonialism on Asian art forms in the modern era.
Cambodia has a long tradition of silk weaving dating back to the 1st century. There are two main weaving techniques used - ikat and uneven twill. Natural dyes from insects, plants, and trees are used to produce diverse patterns and motifs that vary by region. Modern silk weaving centers are located in several provinces, providing employment for many rural women in recent years. Cambodian silk and cotton textiles are an important part of cultural dress and household items like scarves, skirts, and furnishings. Handicrafts also make up part of the culture and livelihood for Cambodia's ethnic minority groups living in remote rural areas.
The document provides an overview of early Chinese and Korean art from Neolithic times through the Song Dynasty. It discusses the beginnings of Chinese civilization and influential religious beliefs like Daoism, Confucianism, and later Buddhism. Major artistic periods covered include the Shang Dynasty known for bronze work, the Qin and Han Dynasties notable for burial art, the Tang Dynasty marked by grottoes and cave paintings, and the Song Dynasty renowned for landscape painting. Korean art is also examined, including distinctive pottery and Buddhist influence on architecture like the granite Buddha at Sokkuram cave temple.
The document discusses the art and architecture of South and Southeast Asia after 1200 CE. It covers the influences of early sultanates and dynasties on Mughal art in India, including Persian influences seen in Mughal miniature paintings. It also examines Hindu-influenced Rajput paintings and Nayak Dynasty architecture in India. The document then discusses the art of Thailand during the "Golden Age of Thai art", including distinctive Buddha images. It also covers the dedication to Buddhism seen in the art and architecture of Burma, such as the Shwedagon Pagoda. The art of Vietnam is discussed as being influenced by Southeast Asian and Chinese styles.
The document provides an overview of the development of art and architecture in South and Southeast Asia before 1200 CE. It discusses the origins and spread of Hinduism and Buddhism and their influence on artistic styles. Key developments included the Indus Valley civilization, early Buddhist art influenced by stupas and figures like the Buddha, the spread of Buddhism to Southeast Asia influencing temple architecture, and the rise of prominent kingdoms like the Khmers in Cambodia who built monuments like Angkor Wat. Regional variations in the depiction of human figures between India and Southeast Asia are also examined.
Khmer culture has a long tradition of sports and martial arts. Some traditional Khmer sports include boxing, wrestling, and rope tugging. Khmer boxing can be traced back to carvings at Angkor Wat and was used in ceremonies and competitions to select military commanders. It involves techniques practiced with woven ropes or strings on the hands and arms. Wrestling was also part of ceremonies and tested men's strength, with matches consisting of rounds separated by breaks. Rope tugging between groups of men and women was a popular part of Khmer New Year celebrations. These traditional sports continue to be an important part of Khmer cultural heritage.
Telangana is located in central India and was established as the 29th state on June 2, 2014. It is known as a region where north and south Indian cultures fuse. The traditional attire of Telangana includes sarees like the Pochampally and Gadwal sarees for women and the dhoti or pancha for men. Telangana has diverse religious influences, with Buddhism dominant until the 6th century, followed by the spread of Islam from the 14th century and later Christianity and Hinduism. Some famous dances of the region include the ancient Perini Thandavam dedicated to Lord Shiva, and folk dances like Gusadi, Lambadi and Bonalu dances during festivals
The document provides information on cultural developments in India between 600 BCE and 600 CE. It discusses the emergence of influential thinkers from this time period like Plato, Aristotle, Buddha, and Mahavira who questioned social and economic changes and humanity's relationship to the universe. It also describes the spread of Buddhism and Jainism as new schools of thought, with Buddhism spreading across Asia through missionary work and translation of texts. Key Buddhist and Jain concepts are outlined. Architecture like stupas and temples from this era contained symbolic sculptures that told religious stories and myths on stone.
Painting of India - Enchanting Ajanta caves .pptxMonika Kargeti
Ìý
Discover the breathtaking beauty of India's iconic Ajanta Caves. This presentation takes you on a journey through the stunning buddhist rock-cut temples ,intricately carved sculptures , and vibrant murals that adorn the caves. learn about the history, significance, and preservation of these 2,000-year-old masterpieces.
Agha Shahid Ali said he was at the "ghat of the only world" when he died because he was a great dreamer who dreamed of finishing his journey in life and arriving at the other side. Ghats are steps leading down to a river for ritual bathing and cremation, so "ghat of the only world" refers to arriving at the point of transition between this life and the afterlife or next world. Shahid faced terminal cancer bravely and maintained his wit and positivity until the end, dreaming of being reunited with his mother after his death.
This document provides biographical information about Swami Vivekananda and outlines some of the topics covered in his lectures from Colombo to Almorah. It notes that Vivekananda was a Hindu monk and chief disciple of Ramakrishna who introduced Hindu concepts like yoga and Vedanta to the Western world. After his guru's death, Vivekananda traveled throughout India and the world, representing India at the 1893 Parliament of World Religions in Chicago. In his hundreds of lectures, he disseminated Hindu philosophy in India, Europe, the US and parts of Asia in order to spread Indian spiritual ideas. The document lists some of the specific topics Vivekananda discussed, including the
CHAITYA architecture analysis data of chaityaojjeswigautam
Ìý
Chaityas are Buddhist shrines or prayer halls that evolved from places of rest and meditation. The earliest chaityas date back to the 3rd century BCE. Chaityas have distinct architectural features including a dome representing the universe, drums below the dome, and finials atop 13 tiers symbolizing the path to enlightenment. Over time, chaityas grew more elaborate with the addition of niches containing figures of the four Buddhas and ornamentation. Licchavi period votive chaityas from the 5th-8th century AD typically had a monolithic stone design with three sections: a dome, drum, and finial.
Agraharams The Origin And Evolution Of A Unique Housing Pattern In KeralaErica Thompson
Ìý
This document discusses the unique housing pattern known as agraharams found in Kerala, India. It traces the origin of agraharams to the 15th-16th century migration of Brahmin communities from northern India to Kerala. The agraharams followed a linear or concentric settlement pattern organized around a central temple. In contrast to traditional Kerala homes which were courtyard houses, agraharams had rows of houses on either side of a street, with a temple at the center. Key features of agraharams included a long shared verandah, and internal spaces dedicated to religious and community functions. The document compares the architectural styles and layouts of agraharams and traditional Kerala homes.
Beliefs prasticed by the tribes of naga landyoonshweyee
Ìý
The Sema tribe of India between the hills of assam and Burma. The sema, like all other Naga tribe, probably contain elements from all these migrations. The account of the Semas given in this dessertation had been compiled at Kohima. An attempt has been made to depict the life, language, culture, tradition and most importantly the belifs of Sumi Nagas.
The document provides an overview of the historical evolution of Indian cultural heritage from a social perspective. It discusses the various periods of Indian history beginning with pre-historic settlements over 90,000 years ago. It then covers the Indus Valley Civilization, Vedic age and literature, ancient India including the Mauryan period, medieval India under the Delhi Sultanate and Mughals, and modern India. For each period, key developments and influences on culture are described.
This document contains a quiz with multiple choice questions about history, geography, literature and culture. It is divided into three rounds with questions testing knowledge about topics like mythology, dances, treaties, rivers, authors and more. The questions are answered by different teams with their responses indicating their knowledge of places, people and events from around the world.
This document provides information about depictions of the Hindu elephant god Ganesha found in Cambodia. It discusses several Ganesha images and sculptures discovered in Cambodia dating back to the 7th-13th centuries CE, showing his popularity in the region during that time period. The document also notes that Ganesha is referred to as 'Prah Kenes' in Cambodia and describes some unique features of Cambodian Ganesha sculptures compared to those from India, such as sometimes being depicted without a pot belly or holding attributes associated with the god Vishnu. Additionally, it mentions evidence that Ganesha was worshipped in Cambodia based on inscriptions recording gifts to the deity.
The document provides information about the Didarganj Yakshini statue found in Patna, Bihar, India. It was accidentally discovered in 1917 buried on the banks of the Ganges river near Didarganj. Made of sandstone, the statue depicts a female figure holding a fly whisk in graceful posture. Dating to the Mauryan period in the 1st century BCE, it demonstrates the high quality craftsmanship of Magadhan artists. Now displayed at the Bihar Museum, the iconic statue is a rare surviving example of ancient Indian art despite damage over time.
The document summarizes the Kushan Empire that existed in ancient India and Central Asia. It discusses key emperors like Kujula Kadphises, Vima Taktu, Vima Kadphises, and Kanishka who expanded the empire. The Kushans established an extensive empire from modern-day Afghanistan to northern India and adopted elements of Greek and Buddhist culture. They contributed significantly to the development of art, especially the Greco-Buddhist art of Gandhara. The empire declined in the 3rd century AD due to invasions from the Sassanid Empire and was broken into eastern and western parts ruled by local dynasties.
The document summarizes the origins and development of ancient Indian society. It describes how the Indo-Aryan people invaded northern India around 1500 BCE, introducing Vedic literature, Sanskrit language, Hindu religion, and the caste system. It also outlines the key Hindu religious concepts like dharma, karma, and samsara; important Hindu deities; and epics like the Mahabharata and Ramayana that shaped Indian culture. The document traces the evolution of Hinduism as the dominant religion in India with concepts of reincarnation and the trinity of Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva.
The Ramayana says that King Rawana, who lived in Sri Lanka, died in the Great War of Rama Rawana, but the body of King Rawana, who fainted from Rama's blows, was safely buried on the top of the "Maha Kudugala Kadu" in the Nuwara Eliya District, and his body was found in a river three days later. It is said in an ancient pamphlet that after that King Rawana regained consciousness and after regaining consciousness for the longest time he went to the Maha Dabhagas Arana in the Himalayan forest to meditate.
The document provides information on the Naga tribes of Sri Lanka. It discusses the origins of the Naga people, noting they appear as a distinct group in early Sri Lankan and Tamil writings from the 3rd century BCE. It describes how the Naga assimilated to Tamil language and culture over time and lost their separate identity. The document also outlines aspects of Naga culture like snake worship, architecture, irrigation works, cuisine, dress, marriage traditions, and festivals. Key festivals mentioned include Gan Ngai and Rih Ngai.
The document summarizes three important South Indian dynasties:
1) The Satavahanas were the first dynasty in the Deccan region and established their capital between the Godavari and Krishna rivers. Gautamiputra Satakarni expanded the kingdom.
2) The Kadambas established the first dynasty in Karnataka with their capital in Banavasi. They encouraged Jainism and Buddhism and promoted agriculture, trade, and culture.
3) The Gangas ruled from Kuvalala, Talakadu and Manyapura. King Durvinita strengthened irrigation systems and was a patron of literature. The Gangas encouraged architecture, education, and J
The document provides information about several tourist destinations in India - Bhimashankar Wild Life Sanctuary in Maharashtra, Shirdi in Maharashtra which is an important religious site, Aurangabad in Maharashtra known for historical monuments like the Ajanta and Ellora Caves, and Goa which is a popular beach destination. Bhimashankar Wild Life Sanctuary is located in the Sahyadri mountains and protects unique habitats. Shirdi is the place where Sai Baba lived and attracted many devotees. Aurangabad is home to several Mughal structures and was an important city during the Mughal period. Goa has beautiful beaches and was influenced by Portuguese rule.
Strategy, war and weapons in the mahabharata by maj gen (dr.) gd bakshi, sm...sfih108
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This document discusses military strategy and weapons during the period of the Mahabharata in India. It notes that this was a time of multi-polarity with many warring kingdoms, similar to periods in Chinese and Indian history that produced influential texts on statecraft and war. Specifically, it analyzes the evolution of India's four-armed military organization of chariots, war elephants, cavalry, and infantry that crystallized during the Mahabharata period. It also discusses strategic thinking during this era, including Krishna's engineering of a major war between monarchial powers to drain their strength.
The document discusses several proposals for reforms, including powering elections with technology, establishing a central database for citizens, implementing accountability measures like ministerial grading systems, evaluating economic status over caste for reservation, improving basic amenities, strengthening media's role in exposing corruption, and overhauling the education system with a focus on morality and practical skills. The overall message is a call for transparency, accountability, and empowering citizens.
Presentation given by Vaniki Joshi of IIIT Allahabad in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by Rasaal Dwivedi of NIT Raipur in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by Rahul Gupta of IIT Kanpur in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by R Narayanan of St. Josephs College of Engineering, Chennai in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by Manvendra Davar of NIT Kurukshetra in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by Girish Singhi of Netaji Subhas Institute of Technology, Delhi in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Presentation given by G R Kartikeya of Lakhmi Narain College of Technology, Bhopal in the final round of Symposium-the youth parliament, at IIT Roorkee in February 2006 organized by SFIH.
Lesson 9 – Who Is the Holy Ghost - Renewed in Grace.pptxCelso Napoleon
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Lesson 9 – Who Is the Holy Ghost
SBS – Sunday Bible School
Sunday Bible Lessons for Adults 1st Quarter 2025 CPAD
Title of the Sunday Magazine: IN DEFENSE OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH: Fighting the Ancient Heresies that Present Themselves with a New Appearance
Commentator: Esequias Soares
Class: Adults
ºÝºÝߣs: Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
March 2, 2025
AshtSaga - Part 1 (A book by Hrishitva Patel)Hrishitva patel
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An ancient legend prophecy states that with the revival of the Asura God, Kalyuga would mark the end of the world as we know of today. The prophecy further says that if the decedents of the eight individuals who sealed the Asura Kalyuga, in the era of Satyuga were to reunite, then these eight would be able to defeat Kalyuga and stop the world from ending. Now, it’s the job of the young prince of Itrahd, Arjuna, to find all these eight based on his information. He is clueless as the ancestors of the eight decendents who used to work in his forefather’s court were in Satyuga, and it has been millions of years since then. Although it doesn’t go as smoothly as he had planned, he manages to stumble upon a list of distinct individuals left to him as an heirloom by his father, Kanishka. This book focuses on ten of these individuals mentioned in the list. Set on the planet Terra, where the tectonic plates are yet to drift and everyone coexists within a single continent, AshtaSaga follows the journey of a prince Arjuna. He belongs to the royal lineage, and his destiny cannot be averted. No matter how disciplined he is in offering water from a brass lota accompanied by the pradakshinas around the Peepal tree to please his purwajas. Bearing this heavy responsibility because of his bloodline and how everything unfolds is a burden the royalty cannot share since the time of Satyuga. A fast approaching end to the seemingly everlasting era of Kalyuga shackles the prince and hastens his search. Will he be able to stop the world from ending? Will the utopia become a reality, or will it melt into eternal darkness?
Lesson 8 – Jesus Lived the Human Experience.pptxCelso Napoleon
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Lesson 8 – Jesus Lived the Human Experience
SBS – Sunday Bible School
Sunday Bible Lessons for Adults 1st Quarter 2025 CPAD
Title of the Sunday Magazine: IN DEFENSE OF THE CHRISTIAN FAITH: Fighting the Ancients
Heresies that Present Themselves with a New Appearance
Commentator: Esequias Soares
Class: Adults
ºÝºÝߣs: Celso Napoleon
Renewed in Grace
February 23, 2025
The Power of the Cross: Part 2 — Signs in NatureDave Stewart
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1 Corinthians 1:17: The Power of the cross is also evident in the darkness, the tearing of the curtain, the earthquake and the resurrections. These events should fill us with awe and remind us that in that moment our God was accomplishing his great plan for our salvation. (Adapted from The Cross by Martyn Lloyd-Jones)
https://youtu.be/y-g2qwdr8o8
What are the most effective spiritual healing techniques for reducing stress_...Worldfamouspsychicreader
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Our fast-paced world has made stress an unavoidable part of life. From work pressure to personal responsibilities, the constant demands of daily life can take a toll on mental and physical well-being.
Good Quotes on SOLITUDE to Reflect Upon (Texts in Eng & Chi,) pdf.pdfOH TEIK BIN
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A Presentation (pdf) of a selection of profound sayings by some wise men on the importance of the spiritual practice of being in solitude for contemplation.
A practice to grow in true happiness and wisdom to lessen Dukkha.
The texts are in English and Chinese.
Today’s message completes the final third of Peter’s sermon at Pentecost. We will discuss the meaning of repentance, take an important side journey into the ‘non-negotiables’ of our Christian faith, talk about where and how baptism fits into our faith, and celebrate the inauguration of the Church Age as the Holy Spirit makes His grand entrance!
The God of Israel said, the Rock of Israel spake to me, He that ruleth over men must be just, ruling in the fear of God. And he shall be as the light of the morning, when the sun riseth, even a morning without clouds; as the tender grass springing out of the earth by clear shining after rain. 2 Samuel 23:3-4 Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord; and the people whom he hath chosen for his own inheritance. Psalm 33:12
Train up a child in the way he should go: and when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6
Children, obey your parents in the Lord: for this is right. Honour thy father and mother; which is the first commandment with promise; That it may be well with thee, and thou mayest live long on the earth. Ephesians 6:1-3
Honour thy father with thy whole heart, and forget not the sorrows of thy mother. Remember that thou wast begotten of them; and how canst thou recompense them the things that they have done for thee? Sirach 7:27-28
Voodoo death spells, black magic voodoo spells, spell to make someone sick and die, death spells that work fast, death spells that work overnight, spell to die in your sleep, black magic spells to harm someone, most powerful death spell, spells to curse someone, spell make someone die, revenge spells
Here are some of the basic harm that is inflicted upon people using black magic to Kill Someone Overnight
Loose Memory
Paralyze the victim
Blocked income
Destroys someone’s career
Bad luck
Bad dreams
Breaking a relationship or destroying someone’s cause to separate or divorce.
Controlling someone’s mind for sex
Making the victim indulge in vices like alcohol, violence and unhealthy sex.
Causing accidents
Making people sick
Anger and avarice; emotional imbalance fear
Not allowing the victim to sleep depression
Making the victim commit suicide
Blocking a woman’s monthly periods
Blocking a woman’s ability to conceivehttps://sheikhmuhusinbadaw.wixsite.com/astrologerhttps://www.linkedin.com/in/sheikhmuhusinbadawihttps://www.facebook.com/sheikhmuhusinbadawihttps://za.pinterest.com/sheikhmuhusinbadawihttps://sheikhmuhusinbadawi.wordpress.comhttps://sheikhmuhusinbadawi.blogspot.comsheikhmuhusinbadawi@gmail.com+27603052573
14. NORTH LIBRARY EAST PEDIMENT, ANGKOR WAT.
EPISODE FROM MAHABHARATA .
INDRA TRIES TO PUT OUT A FIRE IN THE KHANDAVA FOREST BY SENDING RAIN.
KRISHNA’S ARROWS PREVENT THE WATER REACHING THE GROUND
15. VISHNU IN HIS HORSE INCARNATION AS HAYAGRIVA
HOLDS THE HEADS OF THE DEMONS MADHU AND KAITABHA.
West lintel of the inner entrance pavilion
19. WHO IS THE 4-FACED FIGURE OF ANGKOR THOM?
JAYAVARMAN? PROBABLY, IN ORDER
TO BE IDENTIFIED WITH…
2. BRAHMA? – Unlikely. No stories or
attributes of the Creator are associated
with the 4 faces.
3. SHIVA? – Likely, because Bayon was a
Shiva temple, but no other Shaivite
attributes.
4. BUDDHA – LOKESHVARA? Likely,
because Jayavarman became a Buddhist,
20. THE 4-FACES TOP MOUNT MERU, WHICH MAKES UP THE 5 GATES OF ANGKOR
THOM. IN THE STORY OF THE SAMUDRA MANTHANA, MERU IS THE CHURNING
STICK. IT IS THE STORY OF VISHNU’S KURMA AVATARA
21. THE 4-FACED MERU IS FLANKED BY THE DEVAS AND ASURAS
PULLING THE 7-HEADED SNAKE ROPE VASUKI
22. IN ANGKOR WAT AND ALL RELIEFS OF THE SAMUDRA MANTHANA,
VISHNU STANDS ABOVE THE TORTOISE KURMA,
WHO IS THE CHURNING STICK
23. 4- FACED HEADS MOST LIKELY TO BELONG
TO VISHNU
•
• ON THE WALLS OF THE BAYON IN ANGKOR
THOM, THERE ARE SCENES OF A 4-FACED,
MULTI-HEADED VISHNU STEALING THE
AMRITA DURING THE SAMUDRA MANTHANA.
• THE CULT OF VISHNU HAD OBVIOUSLY
ATTAINED GREAT INFLUENCE THAT KINGS
IDENTIFIED WITH HIM.
IN THE WAR WITH BANA, KRISHNA HAS MANY FACES AND HEADS
24. • THE MAHABHARATA REACHED
ENORMOUS POPULARITY IN SOUTH
EAST ASIA. IT BECAME LARGER
THAN LIFE
• EVEN TODAY, THE CITY CENTRES OF
JAKARTA, CAPITAL OF INDONESIA,
AND BALI HAVE A HUGE SCULPTURE
OF THE BHAGAVAD GITA.
• DANCE, DRAMAS AND PUPPET
SHOWS ON THE MAHABHARATA
KEEP THE STORY ALIVE AS AN