International Journal of Engineering Sciences & Management
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
The Mahabharata
^«/4 •m ^1 m^m^ The original of tiiis book is in tine Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/details/cu31924071123131 ) THE MAHABHARATA OF KlUSHNA-DWAIPAYANA VTASA TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH PROSE. Published and distributed, chiefly gratis, BY PROTSP CHANDRA EOY. BHISHMA PARVA. CALCUTTA i BHiRATA PRESS. No, 1, Raja Gooroo Dass' Stbeet, Beadon Square, 1887. ( The righi of trmsMm is resem^. NOTICE. Having completed the Udyoga Parva I enter the Bhishma. The preparations being completed, the battle must begin. But how dan- gerous is the prospect ahead ? How many of those that were counted on the eve of the terrible conflict lived to see the overthrow of the great Knru captain ? To a KsJtatriya warrior, however, the fiercest in- cidents of battle, instead of being appalling, served only as tests of bravery that opened Heaven's gates to him. It was this belief that supported the most insignificant of combatants fighting on foot when they rushed against Bhishma, presenting their breasts to the celestial weapons shot by him, like insects rushing on a blazing fire. I am not a Kshatriya. The prespect of battle, therefore, cannot be unappalling or welcome to me. On the other hand, I frankly own that it is appall- ing. If I receive support, that support may encourage me. I am no Garuda that I would spurn the strength of number* when battling against difficulties. I am no Arjuna conscious of superhuman energy and aided by Kecava himself so that I may eHcounter any odds. -
Sri Ramakrishna & His Disciples in Orissa
Preface Pilgrimage places like Varanasi, Prayag, Haridwar and Vrindavan have always got prominent place in any pilgrimage of the devotees and its importance is well known. Many mythological stories are associated to these places. Though Orissa had many temples, historical places and natural scenic beauty spot, but it did not get so much prominence. This may be due to the lack of connectivity. Buddhism and Jainism flourished there followed by Shaivaism and Vainavism. After reading the lives of Sri Chaitanya, Sri Ramakrishna, Holy Mother and direct disciples we come to know the importance and spiritual significance of these places. Holy Mother and many disciples of Sri Ramakrishna had great time in Orissa. Many are blessed here by the vision of Lord Jagannath or the Master. The lives of these great souls had shown us a way to visit these places with spiritual consciousness and devotion. Unless we read the life of Sri Chaitanya we will not understand the life of Sri Ramakrishna properly. Similarly unless we study the chapter in the lives of these great souls in Orissa we will not be able to understand and appreciate the significance of these places. If we go on pilgrimage to Orissa with same spirit and devotion as shown by these great souls, we are sure to be benefited spiritually. This collection will put the light on the Orissa chapter in the lives of these great souls and will inspire the devotees to read more about their lives in details. This will also help the devotees to go to pilgrimage in Orissa and strengthen their devotion. -
The Calendars of India
The Calendars of India By Vinod K. Mishra, Ph.D. 1 Preface. 4 1. Introduction 5 2. Basic Astronomy behind the Calendars 8 2.1 Different Kinds of Days 8 2.2 Different Kinds of Months 9 2.2.1 Synodic Month 9 2.2.2 Sidereal Month 11 2.2.3 Anomalistic Month 12 2.2.4 Draconic Month 13 2.2.5 Tropical Month 15 2.2.6 Other Lunar Periodicities 15 2.3 Different Kinds of Years 16 2.3.1 Lunar Year 17 2.3.2 Tropical Year 18 2.3.3 Siderial Year 19 2.3.4 Anomalistic Year 19 2.4 Precession of Equinoxes 19 2.5 Nutation 21 2.6 Planetary Motions 22 3. Types of Calendars 22 3.1 Lunar Calendar: Structure 23 3.2 Lunar Calendar: Example 24 3.3 Solar Calendar: Structure 26 3.4 Solar Calendar: Examples 27 3.4.1 Julian Calendar 27 3.4.2 Gregorian Calendar 28 3.4.3 Pre-Islamic Egyptian Calendar 30 3.4.4 Iranian Calendar 31 3.5 Lunisolar calendars: Structure 32 3.5.1 Method of Cycles 32 3.5.2 Improvements over Metonic Cycle 34 3.5.3 A Mathematical Model for Intercalation 34 3.5.3 Intercalation in India 35 3.6 Lunisolar Calendars: Examples 36 3.6.1 Chinese Lunisolar Year 36 3.6.2 Pre-Christian Greek Lunisolar Year 37 3.6.3 Jewish Lunisolar Year 38 3.7 Non-Astronomical Calendars 38 4. Indian Calendars 42 4.1 Traditional (Siderial Solar) 42 4.2 National Reformed (Tropical Solar) 49 4.3 The Nānakshāhī Calendar (Tropical Solar) 51 4.5 Traditional Lunisolar Year 52 4.5 Traditional Lunisolar Year (vaisnava) 58 5. -
Srimad Bhagavad-Gita, the Hidden Treasure Of
A 02 Invocation 7/6/06 3:37 AM Page 1 < a6 h·[evtgh < É ne6eTu Moybmo3ye ƒ 5jrye feteugkf >uƒ Ruesfk jøo6yeƒ npteghoffep h£uk hxe5etyk , aÒXyeh'yrÅqg˘ 5jrylh=ed\e£ueoufl- hHb Yrehfsp ƒd3eoh 5jrÍlyk 5rÒkoqglh <!< fhmESypy k Ruesor\e[bp∂k _π“etorFdeuynÁfkÁ , ukf Yrue 5etyyX[ng; TA MIreo[ym ©efhuA MdlnA <@< Mn´neotieyeu ymÁrkÁXwneguk , ©efhp¬eu w"Qgeu jlyeh'ydpxk fhA <#< sre‰nofqdm jerm dmJ3e jmne[fFdfA , ne6e ‰ rÑsA sp3l5e‰∑e dpJ3ƒ jlyeh'yƒ hxy <$< rspdkrspyƒ dkrƒ wÏsveg;t-hdTfh , dkrwlnthefFdƒ w"Qgƒ rFdk ij͇/h <%< 5lQh¬mgy1e iu¬6i[e jeF3etfl[mYn[e \{ujøexryl w"nkg rxfl wg‰f r[ewk π[e , aÆÑ6ehorwgT-7mthwte dpue‰3ferÅyfl sm¥lgeT 2ù neG`rX tgfdl w≈ryTwA wK\rA <^< nete\uTrvA stmihh[ƒ jlye6TjF3mÑw1ƒ fefe™uefwwKstƒ xotw6esƒbm3febmo3yh , [mwK sˆfq1nd˜ XtxtxA nknluhef ƒ hpde 5;ueÔetyn•iƒ wo[h[M£rƒos fA «ekus k <&< uƒ bø≤e r/gkF¬/¬h/ySypFroFy odRuXA SyrX- r‰§dXA se·nd±hmnofqdXjeTuoFy uƒ sehjeA , £ueferoS6yyÍyfk hfse n|uoFy uƒ umojfm uSueFyƒ f ordAp sptesptjge dreuk ySh X fhA <*< feteugƒ fhSw"Ñu ftƒ vXr ftm¥hh , dkr˘ st>y˘ Ruesƒ yym iuhpdltuyk <(< [1] A 02 Invocation 7/6/06 3:37 AM Page 2 Ma&galåchara@am o^ pårthåya pratibodhitå^ bhagavatå nåråya@ena svaya^ vyåsena grathitå^ purå@a-muninå madhye mahå-bhårate advaitåm~ta-var!i@(^ bhagavat(m a!$ådaßådhyåyi@(m amba tvåm anusandadhåmi bhagavad-g(te bhavad-ve!i@(m [1] namo ’stu te vyåsa-vißåla-buddhe phullåravindåyata-patra-netra yena tvayå bhårata-taila-p)r@a% prajvålito jåna-maya% prad(pa% [2] prapanna-pårijåtåya, totra-vetraika-på@aye jåna-mudråya k~!@åya, g(tåm~ta-duhe nama% [3] sarvopani!ado gåvo, -
Hindu Temple of Rochester Newsletter
Hindu Temple of Rochester 120 Pinnacle Road, Pittsford, NY 14534-1008 http://www.hindutempleofrochester.com Telephone: (585) 427- 8091 Jul, Aug, Sep 2015 Newsletter #3 President’s Column! The temple has switched from Quicken to QuickBooks EXECUTIVE effective this year, in order to simplify the Namaste! maintenance of member/donor database and COUNCIL Dear Fellow Devotee: financial records. The donor database has been President In the first few months of the year we all have had opportunity updated through the year 2014. to enjoy the festivities of Holi, Ugadi, Ram Navmi and prana Local media has covered our yoga and meditation Sanjay Mathur prathishtapana of our Sri Krishanji and Devi Mata utsava classes, holi function as well as our Nepal appeal for 585-666-0608 murthis. As we come near completion of the first half of 2015, Prayer and Donation. They will also publicize I would like to share with you all some of our awareness of Upcoming World Yoga day on June 21st accomplishments. 2015. Vice President Special General Body Meeting - Phase IV approved: The Om P. Gupta Board of Trustees are always guiding us in long term The Mandala Puja for Sri Krishna and Sri Durga Utsav 585-385-1020 vision and planning teams, one each for Shikhar, Kitchen Murthis on Friday, 19th and Saturday, 20th June 2015 and and Facility Improvement (internal and external) have World Yoga Day on Sunday, 21st June 2015 was successful been constituted. and without volunteer support, we would not have been Secretary Membership Satisfaction Survey: We have already able to do these events. -
Krishna Charitrya Manjari” by Rayaru
“Krishna Charitrya Manjari” by Rayaru ´ÉÏ M×üwhÉ cÉÉËU§rÉqÉÇeÉUÏ Krishna Charitra Manjari is a beautiful grantha by Mantralaya Rayaru which gives the essence of entire Krishna Charitre from Bhagavatha and Mahabharatha in 28 shlokaas. Here in each sentence, he has filled it with shastra prameya. It gives many prameyaas like the Vishnu Sarvottamatva, devata taratamya, etc. ÌuÉwhÉÑoÉë¼ÉÌSSåuÉæ: ͤÉÌiÉpÉUWûUhÉå mÉëÉÍjÉïiÉ: mÉëÉSÒUÉxÉÏSè SåuÉYrÉÉÇ lÉÇSlÉÇSÏ ÍzÉzÉÑuÉkÉÌuÉÌWûiÉÉÇ mÉÔiÉlÉÉÇ rÉÉå eÉbÉÉlÉ | EijÉÉlÉÉæixÉÑYrÉMüÉsÉå UjÉcÉUhÉaÉiÉÇ cÉÉxÉÑUÇ mÉÉSbÉÉiÉæ- ¶É¢üÉuÉiÉïÇ cÉ qÉɧÉÉ aÉÑÂËUÌiÉ ÌlÉÌWûiÉÉå pÉÔiÉsÉå xÉÉåsuÉiÉÉlqÉÉlÉç || 1 || Krishna roopa is saakshaat Srimannaarayana roopa, who appeared in bhooloka after being prayed by Brahma rudraadi devataas for the reduction of the burden and weight on the earth due to the presence of adharmic asuric souls. He appeared in the sacred garbha of Devaki-Vasudeva (Kashyapa-aditi) as their eighth son. As per Krishna’s instructions, Vasudeva took him to Gokula, where he gave ananda to Nandagopa – Yashoda. In his early childhood itself, Krishna killed Pootana, who was sent in by Kamsa to kill all the new born children. www.sumadhwaseva.com by Narahari Sumadhwa Page 1 “Krishna Charitrya Manjari” by Rayaru (Udupi Krishna with the alankara of Shakatasura Bhanjana) During upanishkramana period, i.e., at the end of Chaturtha maasa when the birth nakshatra (janma nakshatra) falls, Yashoda had gone for the festival in temple and had kept Krishna under the shade of a cart. Shakatasura who came in the form of a shakata (cart) was killed by Krishna just with the kicking of his mild foot. Another asura Trunavartha who came in the form of wind, lifted Krishna very high in the sky and wanted to throw him down from high in the sky. -
Kunti, Satyavati's Grand
unti, Satyavati’s grand- Part III: Five Holy Virgins, Five Sacred Myths daughter-in-law, is a remarkable study in K 1 womanhood. Kunti chooses the handsome Pandu in a bridegroom- “One-in Herself” choice ceremony, svayamvara, only to find Bhishma snatching away her Why Kunti Remains a Kanya happiness by marrying him off again immediately to the captivating Madri. Pradip Bhattacharya She insists on accompanying her husband into exile and faces a horripilating situation: her beloved husband insists that she get son after In the first two parts of this quest we have explored two of son for him by others. It is in this 2 the five kanyas, Ahalya and Mandodari of the Ramayana, husband-wife encounter that Kunti’s seeking to understand what makes them such remarkable individuality shines forth. At first she women, as well as describe what special features firmly refuses saying, “Not even in characterise all these kanyas.We are now entering the dense thought will I be embraced by another (I.121.5).” forest of the Mahabharata to discuss Kunti. To help the Her statement is somewhat readers through its thickly interwoven maze of relationships, devious, as already she has embraced I have provided the broad linkages of these characters in a Surya and regained virgin status by separate box (see opposite page).* virtue of his boon after delivering Karna. It is, however, evidence of her and tries to persuade her urging that Shvetaketu’s scriptural directive for resolve to maintain an unsullied (a) she will only be doing what is implicitly obeying the husband’s reputation. -
Courses in Jaina Studies
Jaina Studies NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTRE OF JAINA STUDIES March 2013 Issue 8 CoJS Newsletter • March 2013 • Issue 8 Jaina Studies NEWSLETTER OF THE CENTRE OF JAINA STUDIES Contents: 4 Letter from the Chair Conferences and News 5 Jaina Logic: Programme 7 Jaina Logic: Abstracts 10 Biodiversity Conservation and Animal Rights: SOAS Jaina Studies Workshop 2012 12 SOAS Workshop 2014: Jaina Hagiography and Biography 13 Jaina Studies at the AAR 2012 16 The Intersections of Religion, Society, Polity, and Economy in Rajasthan 18 DANAM 2012 19 Debate, Argumentation and Theory of Knowledge in Classical India: The Import of Jainism 21 The Buddhist and Jaina Studies Conference in Lumbini, Nepal Research 24 A Rare Jaina-Image of Balarāma at Mt. Māṅgī-Tuṅgī 29 The Ackland Art Museum’s Image of Śāntinātha 31 Jaina Theories of Inference in the Light of Modern Logics 32 Religious Individualisation in Historical Perspective: Sociology of Jaina Biography 33 Daulatrām Plays Holī: Digambar Bhakti Songs of Springtime 36 Prekṣā Meditation: History and Methods Jaina Art 38 A Unique Seven-Faced Tīrthaṅkara Sculpture at the Victoria and Albert Museum 40 Aspects of Kalpasūtra Paintings 42 A Digambar Icon of the Goddess Jvālāmālinī 44 Introducing Jain Art to Australian Audiences 47 Saṃgrahaṇī-Sūtra Illustrations 50 Victoria & Albert Museum Jaina Art Fund Publications 51 Johannes Klatt’s Jaina-Onomasticon: The Leverhulme Trust 52 The Pianarosa Jaina Library 54 Jaina Studies Series 56 International Journal of Jaina Studies 57 International Journal of Jaina Studies (Online) 57 Digital Resources in Jaina Studies at SOAS Jaina Studies at the University of London 58 Postgraduate Courses in Jainism at SOAS 58 PhD/MPhil in Jainism at SOAS 59 Jaina Studies at the University of London On the Cover Gautama Svāmī, Śvetāmbara Jaina Mandir, Amṛtsar 2009 Photo: Ingrid Schoon 2 CoJS Newsletter • March 2013 • Issue 8 Centre of Jaina Studies Members SOAS MEMBERS Honorary President Professor Christopher Key Chapple Dr Hawon Ku Professor J. -
Jagannatha Dhama of India: a Study on History and Culture
International Journal of History and Cultural Studies (IJHCS) Volume 6, Issue 1, 2020, PP 28-36 ISSN 2454-7646 (Print) & ISSN 2454-7654 (Online) DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.20431/2454-7654.0601004 www.arcjournals.org Jagannatha Dhama of India: A Study on History and Culture Dr. Ratnakar Mohapatra* Assistant Professor, Department of History, KISS, Deemed to be University, Bhubaneswar, PIN-751024, Odisha, India *Corresponding Author: Dr. Ratnakar Mohapatra, Assistant Professor, Department of History, KISS, Deemed to be University, Bhubaneswar, PIN-751024, Odisha, India Abstract: Jagannath Dhama popularly known as Puri, is famous for its historic antiquities and religious sanctuaries in India. It is considered by millions of Hindus as one of the four Dhamas of India. This place is also well-known throughout the world for the celebrated temple of Lord Jagannatha. In fact, Jagannath Dhamahad also been maintaining itself as a stronghold place of Hinduism in India before the establishment of the Muslim rule in northern India. A good number of temples and mathasof medieval and modern periods are found to be established in the different parts of the Puri town. As a sacred place, this Dhama has been maintaining its highest pitch of glory from time immemorial to till today. So, from the cultural point of view, it is very interesting study for scholars of history. The aim of this paper is to study the history andculture of the Jagannatha Dhama of India in detail. Methodologically, both the primary and secondary sources have been used here to access the historical and cultural importance of Jagannatha Dhama of Odisha in Eastern India. -
Mahabaratha Tatparya Nirnaya -.:: GEOCITIES.Ws
Mahabaratha Tatparya Nirnaya - Introduction by Prof.K.T.Pandurangi Chapter XX Benevolent administration of Pandavas This chapter begins with the description of the benevolent administration of Pandavas in Indraprastha. The portfolios allotted by Pandavas among themselves are quite interesting. Yudhishtira took charge of performing sacrifices, bestowing gifts, hospitality to sages etc. Bhimasena took charge of the defense, education in spiritual knowledge, maintenance of the Varnashrama duties etc. Draupadi looked after women’s welfare, welfare of the servants, supervision of the treasury and helping women developing devotion to the Supreme God Vishnu. Arjuna looked after foreign relations. However, in the case of Jarasandha etc strong enemies Bhima used to keep watch. Nakula and Sahadeva looked after the welfare of the army and the political policy of sandhi , vigraha etc. During the administration of Pandavas, particularly, that of Bhimasena, there was no poverty, no premature death, no diseases, no body transgresses varnashrama duties, and no body opposed the Supremacy of God Vishnu. People had no need to meet the king for their needs, since all their needs fully satisfied. They met the king to have his darshana only. After narrating the good administration of Pandavas certain family details are i.e.Yudhishtira married Devaki the daughter of Shishupala. She was Shyamala the wife of Yama in her original form. He begot a son viz. Suhotra. Bhima married Kaali the daughter of the king of Kashi. The Kaali was Bharati herself. When Jarasandha found the Kaali garlanded Bhima, he went on abusing Vishnu and praising Shiva and attacked Bhima. It was a double attack, an attack on the Supremacy of Gods Vishnu and an attack on Bhima physically. -
Saoli Mitra's Timeless Tales
postscriptum: An Interdisciplinary Journal of Literary Studies Volume 1 Number ii (July 2016) Online – Open Access – Peer reviewed postscriptum.co.in Bhadra, Suranjana. “Retelling the Myth of Kunti: Saoli Mitra’s Timeless Tales” pp. 61-69 Retelling the Myth of Kunti: Saoli Mitra’s Timeless Tales Dr Suranjana Bhadra Assistant Professor in English, MUC Women’s College, Burdwan The author teaches English Literature in the postgraduate department of English of Maharajadhiraj Uday Chand Women’s College, affiliated to the University of Burdwan, where she is an Assistant Professor for more than ten years. Her area of interest is Feminist Theatre. She has some publications in national and international journals. Abstract The stories of the epics have gained a sense of timelessness. They have established the codes of culture and values in the society. The myths are replete with the account of women adhering to ‘pativrata dharma’. Such pseudo queens have become the cultural icons as they safeguard the patriarchal conventions. In the Mahabharata Kunti , the mother and the widow is the symbol of eternal suffering .Though she is much revered and glorified, the epic legitimizes the subjugation and exploitation of a widow caught in the gyres of patriarchy. In performing a signifying function myth hides nothing and flaunts nothing: it distorts; myth is neither a lie nor a confession: it is an inflexion. Referring to Saoli Mitra’s Katha Amritasaman this paper explores the sufferings of Kunti, the widow and the mother. It retells Kunti’s story by unravelling the gaps and silences in the epic. All alone Kunti creates an entity of her own, devises original ways to meet the challenge and the best of all is that, although she respects social norms she is not a slave to them and can override them if necessary. -
Jainism by Dr
Jainism By Dr. Subhash Chandra Jainism traditionally known as Jain Dharma, is an ancient, non-theistic, Indian religion, founded by Jina Mahavira in the 5th century BCE. Followers of Jainism are called "Jains", a word derived from the Sanskrit word jina (victor) and connoting the path of victory in crossing over life's stream of rebirths through an ethical and spiritual life. Jains trace their history through a succession of 24 victorious saviours and teachers known as tirthankaras, with the first being Rishabhanatha, who according to Jain tradition lived millions of years ago, twenty-third being Parshvanatha in 8th century BC and twenty-fourth being the Mahāvīra around 500 BCE. Jains believe that Jainism is an eternal dharma with the tirthankaras guiding every cycle of the Jain cosmology. The main religious premises of Jainism are ahiṃsā (non-violence), anekāntavāda (many-sidedness), aparigraha (non-attachment) and asceticism. Devout Jains take five main vows: ahiṃsā (non-violence), satya (truth), asteya (not stealing), brahmacharya (celibacy or chastity), and aparigraha (non-attachment). These principles have impacted Jain culture in many ways, such as leading to a predominantly vegetarian lifestyle that avoids harm to animals and their life cycles. Parasparopagraho Jīvānām (the function of souls is to help one another) is the motto of Jainism. Ṇamōkāra mantra is the most common and basic prayer in Jainism. The origins of Jainism are obscure. The Jains claim their religion to be eternal, and consider Rishabhanatha to be the founder in the present time cycle, the first of 24 Jain tirthankaras in Jain belief, and someone who lived for 8,400,000 purva years.