The Mystic Road

Search This Blog

Chatra Bazaar Cuttack Morning View

Posted by sam on November 16, 2012

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Morning Refreshing Vegetable Market - Chatra Bazaar :

Chatra Bazaar Cuttack

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Comments

Dhanush DIY for Ramayan Play for Children

While the CORONA Lockdown is on, The Serial Ramayana makes a mark in every person, even the children's here in India. The realization of the fact is that they have already seen Ramayana several Times on TV but not as satisfactory as they are seeing it now on Doordarshan. May be the Simplicity of the 1988 Ramayana by Ramanad Sagar is best for them to Understand. The Kids insisted to create Ramayana scene, And I had try it out with creating 5 Bows and 20 Arrows with the help of Bamboos, Jute thread and Cardboard Papers from the Amazon Purchased items package materials. Take a Look at the Video Below on How its done ..... The Making Of Ramayana Bows and Arrows from Bamboo (Video)

Year 2010 River Bed and Terrace Farming

Bajaj Chetak Load Balancing

Guardians of Prosperity Significance of Cows in Hinduism

Cows hold a significant place in Hinduism due to their association with various deities, their role in agricultural society, and their representation of non-violence and generosity. Several ancient texts reference the sacredness of cows: 1. ** Rigveda **: One of the oldest texts, the Rigveda, mentions cows frequently, highlighting their importance in rituals and as symbols of wealth and prosperity. Cows are referred to as "Aghnya," meaning "not to be killed." 2. ** Atharvaveda **: This Veda also emphasizes the significance of cows, considering them as a source of prosperity and as embodying all that is sacred. 3. ** Mahabharata **: The epic Mahabharata narrates stories emphasizing the sacred status of cows. For example, the Anushasana Parva contains a passage where Bhishma extols the virtues of the cow, describing it as the mother of the universe and a bringer of happiness. 4. ** Bhagavad Gita **: In the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna, who is often depicted...

Powered by Blogger