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Trade Marks Journal No: 1869 , 01/10/2018 Class 32 1974588 03
Trade Marks Journal No: 1869 , 01/10/2018 Class 32 1974588 03/06/2010 JAYA WATEK INDUSTRIES trading as ;JAYA WATEK INDUSTRIES INDIRA GANDHI ROAD, MONGOLPUR, BALURGHAT,PIN 733103,W.B. MANUFACTURER & MERCHANT AN INDAIN COMPANY Used Since :02/04/2007 KOLKATA PACKGE DRINKING WATER, FRUIT DRINKS AND FRUIT JUICES, SOFT DRINKS, SYRUPSAND OTHER PREPARATIONS FOR MAKING BEVERAGES 5463 Trade Marks Journal No: 1869 , 01/10/2018 Class 32 BEY BLADER 2159631 14/06/2011 HECTOR BEVERAGES PVT. LTD B-82 SOUTH CITY -1 GURGAON 122001 SERVICE PROVIDER AN INCORPORATED COMPANY Address for service in India/Agents address: CHESTLAW H 2/4, MALVIYA NAGAR NEW DELHI-110017 Proposed to be Used DELHI BEVERAGES, NAMELY DRINKING WATERS, FLAVOURED WATERS, MINERAL AND AERATED WATERS AND OTHER NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES, NAMELY SOFT DRINKS, ENERGY DRINKS, AND SPORTS DRINKS, FRUIT DRINKS AND JUICES, SYRUPS, CONCENTRATES AND POWDERS FOR MAKING BEVERAGES, NAMELY FLAVORED WATERS, MINERAL AND AERATED WATERS, SOFT DRINKS, ENERGY DRINKS, SPORTS DRINKS, FRUIT DRINKS AND JUICES; DE- ALCOHOLISED DRINKS AND BEER ETC. 5464 Trade Marks Journal No: 1869 , 01/10/2018 Class 32 PowerPop 2299749 15/03/2012 ESSEN FOODDIES INDIA PVT,LTD. trading as ;ESSEN FOODDIES INDIA PVT,LTD. KINFRA (FOOD) SPECIAL ECONOMIC ZONE, KAKKANCHERY,CHELEMBRA P.O., MALAPPURAM - 673634 KERALA MANUFACTURERS AND MERCHANTS - Address for service in India/Attorney address: ANUP JOACHIM.T CC43/ 1983, SRSRA-2, SANTHIPURAM ROAD, COCHIN-682025,KERALA Proposed to be Used CHENNAI MINERAL AND AERATED WATER, NUTRITION DRINKS, ENERGY DRINKS, PACKAGED DRINKING WATER, FRUIT DRINKS AND FRUIT JUICES, SYRUPS, OTHER NON-ALCOHOLIC DRINKS. 5465 Trade Marks Journal No: 1869 , 01/10/2018 Class 32 2441929 13/12/2012 HIMANSHU BHATT DHIREN BHARAD trading as ;J. -
Gaudiya Math in Austria Keykey Elements of Cost for the Future, Based on the fi Nancial Support Received
Sriman Mahaprabhu and His Mission Who established the Sri Krishna Chaitanya Mission? audiya Vaishnavism is a spiritual move- e Modern Era he founder acharya of Sri After taking sannyas in 1940, He has started the Sri ment founded by Sri Krishna Chaitanya As time passed, the theology and practice of this Krishna Chaitanya Mission Krishna Chaitanya Mission in India. While preaching the Sri Sri Radha Govinda Gaudiya Math GMahaprabhu in India in the 15th century. pure devotional line were buried in ignorance and T is Om Vishnupada Srila message of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu he established 26 ‘Gaudiya’ refers to the Gaudiya region (present misconceptions. At this precarious time, in 1838 B.V. Puri Gosvami. He appeared in Gaudiya Maths in India, Italy, Spain, Mexico and Austria, day West Bengal/Bangladesh) with Vaishnavism Srila Bhaktivinoda akur was born in Birnagar in 1913 in a small village in Berham- additionally initiating thousands of disciples in the chant- NEW TEMPLE PROJECT meaning ‘ e worship of Vishnu (Krishna)’. Its the district of Nadia in West Bengal. After coming pur district, Orissa, India. After ing of the Holy Name. philosophical basis are Bhagavad Gita, Srimad in contact with the life and teachings of Sri Chait- completing his study of Ayurveda Bhagavatam as well as other puranic scriptures anya Mahaprabhu he focused all his activities on he opened a hospital and simul- Present Acharya in Austria and the Upanishads. Sri Krishna Chaitanya Ma- Sri Krishna Chaitanya the study and distribution of Mahaprabhu’s mes- taneously led Gandhi’s freedom Before he left this world he Mahaprabhu haprabhu (1486–1534) is the Yuga Avatar of Su- sage. -
PILGRIM CENTRES of INDIA (This Is the Edited Reprint of the Vivekananda Kendra Patrika with the Same Theme Published in February 1974)
VIVEKANANDA KENDRA PATRIKA A DISTINCTIVE CULTURAL MAGAZINE OF INDIA (A Half-Yearly Publication) Vol.38 No.2, 76th Issue Founder-Editor : MANANEEYA EKNATHJI RANADE Editor : P.PARAMESWARAN PILGRIM CENTRES OF INDIA (This is the edited reprint of the Vivekananda Kendra Patrika with the same theme published in February 1974) EDITORIAL OFFICE : Vivekananda Kendra Prakashan Trust, 5, Singarachari Street, Triplicane, Chennai - 600 005. The Vivekananda Kendra Patrika is a half- Phone : (044) 28440042 E-mail : [email protected] yearly cultural magazine of Vivekananda Web : www.vkendra.org Kendra Prakashan Trust. It is an official organ SUBSCRIPTION RATES : of Vivekananda Kendra, an all-India service mission with “service to humanity” as its sole Single Copy : Rs.125/- motto. This publication is based on the same Annual : Rs.250/- non-profit spirit, and proceeds from its sales For 3 Years : Rs.600/- are wholly used towards the Kendra’s Life (10 Years) : Rs.2000/- charitable objectives. (Plus Rs.50/- for Outstation Cheques) FOREIGN SUBSCRIPTION: Annual : $60 US DOLLAR Life (10 Years) : $600 US DOLLAR VIVEKANANDA KENDRA PATRIKA PILGRIM CENTRES OF INDIA PILGRIM CENTRES OF INDIA CONTENTS 1. Acknowledgements 1 2. Editorial 3 3. The Temple on the Rock at the Land’s End 6 4. Shore Temple at the Land’s Tip 8 5. Suchindram 11 6. Rameswaram 13 7. The Hill of the Holy Beacon 16 8. Chidambaram Compiled by B.Radhakrishna Rao 19 9. Brihadishwara Temple at Tanjore B.Radhakrishna Rao 21 10. The Sri Aurobindo Ashram at Pondicherry Prof. Manoj Das 24 11. Kaveri 30 12. Madurai-The Temple that Houses the Mother 32 13. -
Bhagavata Precepts Book.Indb
THE BHAGAVATA ITS PHILOSOPHY, ITS ETHICS, AND ITS THEOLOGY & LIFE AND PRECEPTS OF SRI CHAITANYA MAHAPRABHU By Srila Saccidananda Bhaktivinoda Thakura THE BHAGAVATA ITS PHILOSOPHY, ITS ETHICS, AND ITS THEOLOGY & LIFE AND PRECEPTS OF SRI CHAITANYA MAHAPRABHU By Srila Saccidananda Bhaktivinoda Thakura THE BHAGAVATA ITS PHILOSOPHY, ITS ETHICS, AND ITS THEOLOGY By Sri Srila Thakur Bhaktivinode “O Ye, who are deeply merged in the knowledge of the love of God and also in deep thought about it, constantly drink, even after your emancipation, the most tasteful juice of the Srimad-Bhagavatam, come on earth through Sri Sukadeva Gosvami’s mouth carrying the liquid nectar out of the fallen and, as such, very ripe fruit of the Vedic tree which supplies all with their desired objects.” (Srimad-Bhagavatam, 1/1/3) THE BHAGAVATA ITS PHILOSOPHY, ITS ETHICS, AND ITS THEOLOGY We love to read a book which we never read before. We are anxious to gather whatever information is contained in it and with such acquirement our curiosity stops. This mode of study prevails amongst a great number of readers, who are great men in their own estimation as well as in the estimation of those, who are of their own stamp. In fact, most readers are mere repositories of facts and statements made by other people. But this is not study. The student is to read the facts with a view to create, and not with the object of fruitless retention. Students like satellites should reflect whatever light they receive from authors and not imprison the facts and thoughts just as the Magistrates imprison the convicts in the jail! Thought is progressive. -
Sri Krishna Kathamrita
Sri Krishna Kathamrita Tav k QaaMa*Ta& TaáJaqvNaMa( tava kathämåtaà tapta-jévanam Bindu Fortnightly email mini-magazine from Gopal Jiu Publications Issue No. 225. Çré Padminé Ekädaçé 25 April 2010 Circulation 2,950 • Preface to Sri Vedanta-Sutra i. His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada • The GoSwami'S PrayerS for Book diStriBution Srila Narahari Chakravarti atchleSS auranGa Highlights • M G The Poet Ray Shekhar PAGE ONE TOP COLLUMN TWO Preface to Sri Vedanta-Sutra Part i His Divine Grace A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada In approximately 1968, while staying in Montreal, Srila Prabhupada wrote a preface to a planned com- mentary on Vedänta-sütra After writing the preface, Srila Prabhupada started some other translating work and nothing more was done. To our knowledge it has never been printed. All Glories to Guru and Gauranga! oà namo bhagavate väsudeväya. His Divine Grace A. C. Let me offer my respectful obeisances unto the Su- Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada preme Personality of Godhead, Väsudev. Let us talk about the Brahma-sütra or Vedänta- First of all let me offer my respectful obeisances to sütra. There are many comments on the Vedanta- my spiritual master Om Vishnupad Srimad Bhakti- sütra. In India the system is that anyone who is the siddhanta Saraswati Goswami Prabhupada, then my head of a religious institution must be well conversed respectful obeisances to the Supreme Personality of with the Vedänta-sütras, and is expected to write Godhead Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, who is associ- comments on the Vedänta-sütra, without which one ated with Sri Adwaita Prabhu, Nityananda Prabhu, Ga- is not accepted as an äcärya. -
Copyright by Emilia Bachrach 2014
! Copyright by Emilia Bachrach 2014 ! The Dissertation Committee for Emilia Bacharach Certifies that this is the approved version of the following dissertation: Reading the Medieval in the Modern: The Living Tradition of Hagiography in the Vallabh Sect of Contemporary Gujarat Committee: ___________________________ Rupert Snell, Supervisor ___________________________ Kathryn Hansen, Co-Supervisor ___________________________ Martha Selby ___________________________ Cynthia Talbot ___________________________ Kathleen Stewart Reading the Medieval in the Modern: The Living Tradition of Hagiography in the Vallabh Sect of Contemporary Gujarat by Emilia Bachrach, B.A.; M.T.S. Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of The University of Texas at Austin in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Texas at Austin May 2014 For Zoran. Acknowledgements This dissertation has been developed with the incredible patience, enthusiasm, support, and generosity of many people and institutions. The primary research for this project was conducted with the support of a Junior Fellowship (2011-2012) from the American Institute of Indian Studies. Writing was supported by a Graduate School Named Continuing Fellowship (2012-2013) from the University of Texas at Austin and a Dissertation Completion Fellowship (2013-2014) from the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation/American Council of Learned Societies. I owe thanks to many of the American Institute of Indian Studies staff, both in Delhi and in Chicago, but especially to Purnima Mehta and Elise Auerbach, who were patient in providing support during research in India. In Austin, the administrators of the University of Texas’ South Asia Institute and of the Department of Asian Studies—particularly Rachel Meyers and Jennifer Tipton—were helpful in facilitating various aspects of preliminary language study and funding and research in India. -
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism the Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism
The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Hinduism James G. Lochtefeld, Ph.D. The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. New York Published in 2001 by The Rosen Publishing Group, Inc. 29 East 21st Street, New York, NY 10010 Copyright © 2001 by James G. Lochtefeld First Edition All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form without permission in writing from the publisher, except by a reviewer. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lochtefeld, James G., 1957– The illustrated encyclopedia of Hinduism/James G. Lochtefeld. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-8239-2287-1 (set) ISBN 0-8239-3180-3 (volume 2) 1. Hinduism Encyclopedias. I. Title BL1105.L63 2000 294.5'03—dc21 99-27747 CIP Manufactured in the United States of America Nachiketas poetry are dedicated to Krishna, a dif- ferent form of Vishnu. This seeming divergence may reflect her conviction that all manifestations of Vishnu are ultimately the same or indicate the dif- N ference between personal devotion and literary expression. The thirty poems in the Nacciyar Tirumoli are told by a group of unmar- ried girls, who have taken a vow to bathe Nabhadas in the river at dawn during the coldest (c. 1600) Author of the Bhaktamal month of the year. This vow has a long (“Garland of Devotees”). In this hagio- history in southern India, where young graphic text, he gives short (six line) girls would take the oath to gain a good accounts of the lives of more than two husband and a happy married life. -
The Harmonist As It Is
THE HARMONIST AS IT IS · 'VOL.4 (VOL. XXVIII, June 1930 - May 1931) VBT -THE VAISHNAVA BOOK TRUST Published in India by VBT - THE VAISHNAVA BOOK TRUST Ananda Krishna Van, Radha Nivas Sunrakh Road, Madhuvan Colony, Sri Vrindavan Dham 281121 U.P.-INDIA Reprint of The Harmonist Magazine March 2006 - 500 collectios. Printed by Radha Press Kailash Nagar, New Delhi 110031 PREFACE If we speak of God as the Supreme, Who is above absolutely everyone and everything known and unknown to us, we must agree that there can be only one God. Therefore God, or the Absolute Truth, is the common and main link of the whole creation. Nonetheless, and although God is One, we must also agree that being the Supreme, God can also manifest as many, or in the way, shape and form that may be most pleasant or unpleasant. In other words, any sincere student of a truly scientific path of knowledge about God, must leam that the Absolute Truth is everything and much above anything that such student may have ever known or imagined. Therefore, a true conclusion of advanced knowledge of God must be that not only is God one, but also that God manifests as many. Only under this knowledge and conclusion, a perspective student of the Absolute Truth could then understand the deep purport behind polytheism, since the existence of various 'gods' cannot be other than different manifestations from the exclusive source, which is the same and only Supreme God. Nonetheless, the most particular path of knowledge that explain in detail all such manifestations or incarnations, in a most convincing and authoritative description, can be found in the vast Vedas and Vaishnava literature. -
History of Vaishnavism in India
HISTORY OF VAISHNAVISM IN INDIA Lakshminath Bezbaroa --- Lakshminath Bezbaroa (1868-1938), the ‘unofficial dictator’ of Assamese literature, is best known and honoured most as an exponent of the Vaishnava faith and philosophy of Sankaradeva and of that Saint’s great contributions to the culture of Assam. He was very well equipped for the task, having been born to a family of devout Mahapurushiyas (members of Sankaradeva’s school). His father Dinanath Bezbaroa, who had written the Life of Sankaradeva and His Companion Saints (Bar-Carita) and copied the Book with great care for the two Sattras of Kamalabari and Barpeta, was such a passionately religious man that when he saw his own end fast approaching, he had a big merchandise boat built for him, made his way in that boat to Kamalabari Sattra (which monastery, incidentally, was built on the orange grove of his ancestor Purusottama Baruwa), and passed away there in untold bliss. He used to lie flat on the ground in obeisance as soon as the tips of the tall trees of those holy places were sighted as he approached them from a distance. Quite naturally, then, Lakshminath dived into and swam in this intensely Vaishnava atmosphere and learnt many things as naturally as learning to breathe. He passed some of his tender years in Barpeta, with its famous Sattra, and later in North Lakhimpur and other places, where he had the opportunity of knowing at first hand the practices of the monks and witnessing their dramatic shows. When he came to Calcutta for college education, he saw how modern scholarship was applied to the study of ancient literature. -
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UC Berkeley UC Berkeley Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Between Text and Sect: Early Nineteenth Century Shifts in the Theology of Ram Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/1k81z14s Author Paramasivan, Vasudha Publication Date 2010 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California Between Text and Sect: Early Nineteenth Century Shifts in the Theology of Ram By Vasudha Paramasivan A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in South and Southeast Asian Studies in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Vasudha Dalmia, Chair Professor Monika Boehm-Tettelbach Professor Robert Goldman Professor Eugene Irschick Fall 2010 Abstract Between Text and Sect: Early Nineteenth Century Shifts in the Theology of Ram by Vasudha Paramasivan Doctor of Philosophy in South and Southeast Asian Studies University of California, Berkeley Professor Vasudha Dalmia, Chair This dissertation focuses on the two primary facets of Ram devotion in North India. The cult of Ram, which is not only central to the practice of modern Hinduism but is also the lynchpin of Hindu nationalist politics, emerged as a major devotional tradition in sixteenth century North India. The Ram tradition was propelled by two primary forces - the famous devotional composition of Tulsidas, the Rāmcaritmānas and the rapidly expanding monastic community, the Ramanandi sect. Modern scholarship on Ram devotion has either tended to treat each facet separately or has simply assumed that the text forms the theological core of the sect. My research shows that although text and sect emerged almost simultaneously in the sixteenth century, they represented distinct theologies until the late eighteenth and early nineteenth centuries, when they were united under the patronage of a rising Hindu polity. -
Vaishnavism by Dr
Vaishnavism By Dr. Subhash Chandra Vaishnavism is one of the major traditions within Hinduism along with Shaivism, Shaktism, and Smarthism. It is also called Vishnuism, its followers are called Vaishnavas, and it considers Vishnu as the Supreme Lord.The tradition is notable for its avatar doctrine, wherein Krishna is revered in one of many distinct incarnations. Of these, ten avatars of Vishnu are the most studied. Rama, Krishna, Narayana, Kalki, Hari, Vithoba, Kesava, Madhava, Govinda, Sri Nathji and Jagannath are among the popular names used for the same Supreme Being. The tradition has traceable roots to the 1st millennium BCE, as Bhagavatism, also called Krishnaism. Later developments led by Ramananda created a Rama-oriented movement, now the largest monastic group in Asia. The Vaishnava tradition has many sampradayas (denominations, sub- schools) ranging from the medieval era Dvaita school of Madhvacharya to Vishishtadvaita school of Ramanuja. History Vaishnavism originates in the latest centuries BCE and the early centuries CE, as an amalgam of the heroic Krishna Vasudeva, the "divine child" Bala Krishna of the Gopala traditions, and syncretism of these non-Vedic traditions with the Mahabharata canon, thus affiliating itself with Vedism in order to become acceptable to the orthodox establishment. Krishnaism becomes associated with bhakti yoga in the medieval period. Although Vishnu was a Vedic solar deity, he is mentioned more often compared to Agni, Indra, and other Vedic deities, thereby suggesting that he had a major position in the Vedic religion. Other scholars state that there are other Vedic deities, such as water deity Nara (also mentioned as Narayana-Purusha in the Brahmanas layer of the Vedas), who together form the historical roots of Vaishnavism. -
Vallabhacharya
T.T.D. Religious Publications Series No. 1096 Price : Published by Sri M.G. Gopal, I.A.S., Executive Officer, T.T.Devasthanams, Tirupati and Printed at T.T.D. Press, Tirupati. VALLABHACHARYA English Translation Prof. M. Rajagopalacharya Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams, Tirupati Srinivasa Bala Bharati - 148 Children Series VALLABHACHARYA Telugu Version Dr. Bhimsen Nirmal English Translation Prof. M. Rajagopalacharya Published by Executive Officer Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams, Tirupati 2014 Srinivasa Bala Bharati - 148 (Children Series) VALLABHACHARYA Telugu Version Dr. Bhimsen Nirmal English Translation Prof. M. Rajagopalacharya Editor-in-Chief Prof. Ravva Sri Hari T.T.D. Religious Publications Series No. 1096 ©All Rights Reserved First Edition - 2014 Copies : 5000 Price : Published by M.G. Gopal, I.A.S., Executive Officer Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams Tirupati. D.T.P: Office of the Editor-in-Chief T.T.D, Tirupati. Printed at : Tirumala Tirupati Devasthanams Press Tirupati. FOREWORD If a beautiful garden is to be raised, one needs to take proper care of tender flower plants. In the same way in order to create a good society, great care needs to be taken of young children who are going to be future citizens of India. All their intellectual attainments will be futile if they fail to learn of their culture and its greatness. They need to be told of great men and women of this country so that they are inspired by their ideals. The essentials of our culture should be given to them in the form of simple and charming stories. They will cherish these ideals and be guided by them. They will promote good and they will love the society they live in.