22 khawaja, 22s khawaja in khuldabad,hazrat sayyed zainuddin
Khuldabad also known as Khultabad ([xʊld̪aːˈbaːd̪]) is a city (municipal council) and a Taluka of Aurangabad district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Initially it was known as Rauzaa as meaning garden of paradise. It is known as the Valley of Saints, or the Abode of Eternity, because in the 14th century, several Sufi saints chose to reside here. The Dargah of Zar Zari Zar Baksh, Shaikh Burhan ud-din Gharib Chisti and Shaikh Zain-ud-din Shirazi, along with the tomb of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb and his trusted General Asif Jah I, the first Nizam of Hyderabad, are located in this town.
Malik Ambar's Tomb 1860s Khuldabad
Zainuddin Shirzai Maqbara Khuldabad
The place has famous Bhadra Maruti Temple. People come from Aurangabad and nearby places by walk for offering puja on Hanuman Jayanti and on Saturdays in Marathi calendar month Shravan.[1] Nearby is the Valley of the Saints, which is purported to contain the graves of 1500 Sufi saints. My instagram id- makmoeen007.
Tribute to kalam :
Young India Speaks: Rajlaxmi Adwant from Nath Valley school, Aurangabad
Rajlaxmi Adwant is from Nath Valley School, Auranagbad, Mahrashtra. She says I enjoy reading and writing immensely as English is my favourite subject. I am fourteen years old and my birthday is on 30th January. I like to cook too, when I get time. And of course, who doesn't like music? When I grow up, I would like to become a lawyer and write books as a side job.
Rajlaxmi Adwant from Nath Valley school, Aurangabad is talking about a lake Pariyon Ka Talav during an event organised by INTACH.
Pariyon ka Talaab, meaning the 'Lake of Fairies', lies near Shuli Bhanjan on way to Ellora from Aurangabad. This lake is situated near the tomb of Sufi Saint by name of Sheikh Jalaluddin Ganjerawan who arrived in the Hizari year 630.
The name Pariyon ka talab also comes from a legend associated with it. It was believed that women taking a dip in the lake were cleansed of any unholy spirit's clutches.
The lake commands scenic beauty. It is a large lake with steps all along its western shore and a stage like platform which bears great resemblance to the ancient roman amphitheater.
The Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) is India's largest non-profit membership organization dedicated to conservation and preservation of India's natural, cultural, living, tangible and intangible heritage. Its mission is to:
Sensitize the public about the pluralistic cultural legacy of India; Instill a sense of social responsibility towards preserving our common heritage; Protect and conserve our living, built, and natural heritage by undertaking necessary actions and measures; Document unprotected buildings of archaeological, architectural, historical and aesthetic significance; and cultural resources, as this is the first step towards formulating conservation plans; Develop heritage policy and regulations, and make legal interventions to protect our heritage when necessary; Provide expertise in the field of conservation, restoration and preservation of specific works of art; and encourage capacity building by developing skills through training programs; Undertake emergency response measures during natural or manmade disasters, and support local administration whenever heritage is threatened; Foster collaborations, Memoranda of Understanding (MoUs) and partnerships with government and other national and international agencies; and
Generate sponsorships for conservation and educational projects.
This footage is part of the professionally-shot broadcast stock footage archive of Wilderness Films India Ltd., the largest collection of HD imagery from South Asia. The Wilderness Films India collection comprises of tens of thousands of hours of high quality broadcast imagery, mostly shot on HDCAM 1080i High Definition, HDV and XDCAM. Write to us for licensing this footage on a broadcast format, for use in your production! We are happy to be commissioned to film for you or else provide you with broadcast crewing and production solutions across South Asia. We pride ourselves in bringing the best of India and South Asia to the world... Reach us at wfi @ vsnl.com and admin@wildfilmsindia.com.
Sare Sajdo se aala hussain ka Sajda qawali - zar zari zar baksh khuldabad Dargah - Chishti Order
Dargah Hazrat Shaikh Muntajibuddin Zar Zari Zar Baksh Chishti Nizami (RH) Khuldabad Dist Aurangabad
Khuldabad, also Kuldabad or Khultabad) is a city (municipal council) and a Taluka of Aurangabad district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. Initially it was known as Rauza meaning garden of paradise. It is known as the Valley of Saints, or the Abode of Eternity, because in the 14th century, several Sufi saints chose to reside here. The dargah of Zar Zari Zar Baksh, Shaikh Burhan ud-din Gharib Chisti & Shaikh Zain-ud-din Shirazi along with the tomb of the Mughal emperor Aurangzeb and his trusted general Qamar-ud-din Khan, Asaf Jah I the first Nizam of Hyderabad are located in this town.
????= ???? +918879811086
????my speech, medatation, wazifa vedios????????????????
???? my Farsi Channel چینل زبان فارسی من????????????????
instagram page:
facebook:
Peace Ambassador: Khawja Syed Zarif Chishty
The Saint & leader of chishti order ، Dargah Chisht Sharif Afghanistan???????? the place start of Chishti Sisila ⭐خواجہ سیدظریف چشتی قطب و مسندنشین سلسله چشتیه????
سجاده نشین درگاه ????خواجه قطب الدین مودود چشتی، چشت شریف, افغانستان
#ChishtiTv #SyedZarifChishty #قطب_چشتیه
top 10 places to visit in aurangabad
Recently declared the ‘Tourism Capital of Maharashtra’, Aurangabad serves as a major tourist hub for the state of Maharashtra. This city offers its visitors a rich tapestry of sights, sounds, and textures, from ancient UNESCO Heritage Sites to markets brimming with exquisite silk items and gorgeous hand-woven garments. You will definitely need a few days to experience everything this town has to offer, but to save you some time, we’ve mapped out ten must-see sights and activities for a seamless, stimulating journey through Aurangabad.Aurangabad Caves
Carved from soft rock during the sixth and seventh century, the Aurangabad Caves are sadly often overshadowed by the more touristy Ajanta and Ellora caves, but make for a delightful trip in their own right. There are 10 caves to explore in all, separated into two different locations, the Western Group Caves and Eastern Group Caves, which are located 1 km apart. Cave 7 is a definite crowd favorite, featuring scantily-clad sculptures of lovers in suggestive positions.Bibi-Ka-Maqbara
The Bibi-Ka-Maqbara is a beautiful mausoleum of Rabia-ul-Daurani (alias Dilras Banu Begum), the wife of the Mughal Emperor Aurangazeb. It is the sole example of Mughal architecture in this part of India, chiefly designed by the Persian architect Ustad-Ata-Ullah. Similar to Taj Mahal, Bibi Ka Maqbara’s silhouette is defined by four towering minarets. An octagonal lattice-screen of white marble surrounds the raised plinth, supporting Rabia Daurani’s grave inside the tomb. The tips of its pillars are made of red stone, resplendent at sunset. It’s extremely beautiful in the morning, when the sun’s first rays cast the mausoleum’s reflection on the water.Siddarth Garden
Siddharth garden is a landscaped garden featuring a variety of finely sculpted shrubs and trees. The garden also features a small aquarium, though the major attraction of the tourist is the Siddharth Garden Zoo. The zoo is inhabited by a wide range of exciting wild creatures, including tigers, lions, leopards, snakes, crocodiles, deer, hyena, and more. Pack a picnic and visit the garden on the weekend for a wonderful family outing.Bhadra Maruti
Bhadra Maruti Temple is a well-known temple dedicated to Lord Hanuman, located near Aurangabad in Khuldabad. Local legend has it that Bhadrasena, a past ruler of the region and devotee of Sri Rama, once sang songs in praise of Lord Rama; these songs attracted the attention of Hanuman, who came to reside in the temple at the King’s request. The temple is constructed with white marble, and the idol of the sleeping Hanuman is placed in the center. It is one of the only three temples where you will find Hanuman in a sleeping posture, reflecting his restful time here in the Bhadra Maruti legend.Valley Of the Sufi Saints
Located in nearby Khuldabad, the Valley of the Saints is a holy shrine for Muslims. This was where several Sufi saints of the Chishti Order chose to reside in the fourteenth century. The tombs of the last great Mughal emperor Aurangzeb and Sufi saint Muntajib al-Din are located here, as well as the dargah of Moinuddin Chishti of Khuldabad. The best time to visit is between the months of October and February, when the weather is at its best for enjoying the shrine’s gorgeous mountainous scenery and neighboring attractions: he famous Ellora caves and Jyothirlinga Grishneshwar temple can also be found close by. Khuldabad is situated at a distance of about 20 km from the city of Aurangabad, but is easily accessible via bus services, auto rickshaws and shared taxis.Ellora Caves
The Ellora Caves were built between 350 AD and 700 AD, and shed light on the tolerance of the people of ancient India who were ready to accommodate other beliefs and faiths. There are 34 caves contained within two kilometers, with rich facades and sculptures representing three separate religions: Buddhism, Hinduism and Jainism. The 17 caves in the center are devoted to the Hinduism, the 12 caves found in the South are Bhuddist, and the last 5 caves located to the North are Jain. The architectural expertise, the diversity of history and religion, and the centuries of effort undertaken by the artisans in carving this space out of the rock are enough to leave one speechless.Ajanta Caves
The Ajanta Caves are a UNESCO Heritage site showcasing Buddhist narrative artwork of the period between 200 B.C. and 650 A.D. Centuries later, this group of caves was rediscovered by chance when a few British Officers were out hunting tigers in the area. There are 29 caves to explore in Ajanta, painstakingly constructed by Buddhist monks using simple tools like hammers and chisels. The paintings and sculptures of the caves portray stories from the Jataka tales, was well as arresting images of ancient princesses and nymphs.
DIFF 2012 - Valley of Saint
Descent from Daulatabad
Journey to Daulatabad Fort - Aurangabad, Maharashtra
Qawwali for Meher Baba
In the area between the Daulatabad Fort and the Ellora Caves is found a most unique and spiritually significant area known as Khuldabad and the Valley of the Saints.Here among the 1400 Muslim dargahs (tombs) is found Zar Zari Zar-bakhsh,born Muntajib al-Din, one of the great Chisti Sufi Perfect Masters who migrated from Arabia about seven hundred years ago.Zar Zari Zar-bakhsh, whose name means “the giver of the essence of gold”. Meher Baba stated that Zar Zari Zar-bakhsh, arguably the most legendary and celebrated saint buried in the Valley of the Saints, was the true master of Sai Baba of Shirdi even though Zar Zari Zar-bakhsh had died 700 years before Sai Baba was born.Meher Baba explained that Sai Baba had won Zar Zari’s grace because of past service to him in another life and, as a result of that connection, attained God-Realization through him even though Zar Zari was not incarnate at that time.
Hazrat Zinda shah madar {r.d} makanpur
This Video take in urshe shah madar 2009 .the all Malang are meet his Peer and Tha makanpur sharif dargah video take by yasin shah Diwan .Hazarat zinda shah madar {R.D.} is the great saint of islam and mostly people are not know about shah madar shahab history in detail.so i try to to all people about madarul alamin history .Thanks in advance for the all people to watch this video. please leave your comment and response me .inshah allah i upload more video at makanpur sharif quickly ........my self Rizwan Diwan and visit also my rizvista video of qawwali,...
Daulatabad Dargah Momin Arif sahab rah. Aurangabad
Ya Allah - A song from Nagore, India | From the Laya Project Film
Composed and written: Traditional (India)
Vocal & Rabahna: Abdul Ghani, Ajah Maideen, Sabumudeen Babha Sabeer
Keyboard, Bass and programming: Patrick Sebag
Strings: Madras String Section
Produced and Arranged: Patrick Sebag
Recorded on location and at Clementine Studios Chennai, India by Yotam Agam and Patrick Sebag. Mixing and Mastering by Yotam Agam, Clementine Studios, Chennai, India.
At a dargah, an Islamic shrine situated in the south-east part of India, the singers sing devotional songs in the Qawwali style, with percussion accompaniment. The lyrics are a mix of the local south Indian language, Tamil and Arabic, while the music style is that of northwestern India.
/ / / / /
More videos from the Laya Project:
Subscribe to the channel for more videos:
The Laya Project is based on regional folk music traditions, recorded and brought back to the studio to create a composition that mixes and enhances the original recordings, and embarks on a musical journey crossing borders, while preserving the music of the people.
This album can be purchased at:
/ / / / /
All music, lyrics and arrangements including traditional arrangements published by EarthSync India Pvt. Ltd.
© & ℗ EarthSync India Pvt. Ltd. All Rights Reserved
खुल्दाबाद में ज़रज़री ज़र बक्ष दुल्हा का 733 उर्स मुबारक
Khulabad is a place situated at a distance of 5 km from the Ellora caves and 22 km from Aurangabad on the Aurangabad-Ellora route. This place is also known as the 'valley of saints' because of huge presence of Sufi saints. They were migrated to this place hundreds years back.
Khuldabad is a holy shrine for Muslims. It has a tomb built by the last Mughal emperor, Aurangazeb. Khulabad Urs festival, which celebrates here for five days, is a very popular fair that attracts a large number of devotees.
#khuldabadkaurs #urs #aurangabadtokhuldabad #aurangabadkars
Khuldabad shazu 9021229566
Khuldabad zam
10 Unusual Places You Won’t Believe Existed In India
Subscribe Too Get More Videos Like This -
The 30 Funniest Photoshop Fails Of 2016 -
The 50 Most Perfectly Timed Photos You Have Ever Seen-
30 Hilarious Photos Taken At The Perfect Moment -
10 Most WTF Inventions That Will Make You Facepalm Hard-
10 Dangerous Vacation Spots In India Not Many Dare To Go -
Top 10 Beautiful women in the world 2015 -
10 Unusual Places You Won’t Believe Existed In India -
10 People with extra body part (Unbelievable!) -
10 Women You Won’t Believe Exist! Unbelievable! -
10 Foods To Avoid Before Bed (Must Watch) -
Motivate yourself Top 15 Biggest Bodybuilders of All Time -
10 Shocking Things She’s Thinking About Your Body in Bed -
1. Levitating Stone - Shivapur, Maharashtra
Somewhere in Pune, in a quaint little hamlet called Shivapur, lies the Hazrat Qamar Ali Darvesh that has a magical story to tell. The current shrine was a gymnasium, 800 years ago. A Sufi saint called Qamar Ali was taunted by the wrestlers there. The saint placed a spell on the rocks that were used for body-building. The 70 kg rock can only be lifted by 11 finger tips touching it and calling out his name loudly. Till date, the Stone of Qamar Ali can be magically lifted by chanting his name!
2. Lake of Skeletons - Roopkund Lake, Chamoli, Uttarakhand
At a height of 16,500 feet, in the middle of the most uninhabitable part of the Himalayas lies the secluded Roopkund Lake, covered in snow and surrounded by rock-strewn glaciers. More popularly known as Skeleton Lake or Mystery Lake, the spine-chilling attraction of this lake is the 600 odd human skeletons that were discovered here. These date back to the 9th CE and are clearly visible at the bottom of the shallow lake when the snow melts.
3. Village Without Doors - Shani Shignapur, Maharashtra
Located 35 kms from Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, Shani Shinagpur village is known for its popular Shani temple. This village has never witnessed any crime, and that is attributed to the blessings of Shani Dev. The villagers have full faith in their god, and have completely entrusted their safety into his hands. That is why homes and commercial buildings in this village has no doors, or even a door frame.
4. Temple Of Rats - Karni Mata Temple, Rajasthan
A little town called Deshnok, 30 kms from Bikaner, holds an intriguing sight: the Karni Mata Temple, home to over 20,000 rats. 'Kabbas' as they are called, these rats are worshipped because it is believed that they are reincarnated family members of Karni Mata.
5. Land of Snakes - Shetpal, Maharashtra
Shetpal village in Sholapur district of Maharashtra, is known for snake worship. This village has a custom that can be only described as frightful. Each house in this village has a resting place for Cobras in the rafters of their ceilings. No cases of snake bites have been reported in this village despite snakes moving about freely in every household.
6. Hanging Pillar - Lepakshi, Andhra Pradesh
The small historical village of Lepakshi is home to many ancient relics and architectural marvels. One of them is the Hanging Pillar of the Lepakshi temple. Amongst the 70 pillars of the temple, one hangs without any support! Visitors pass objects under the pillar to check if the claim is true.
7. Natural Mummy of Sangha Tenzing - Gue Village, Spiti
If you thought mummies were to be found only in Egypt, you are mistaken. In a little village called Gue, in Himachal's Spiti district, lays the remarkably well-preserved 500 year-old mummy of Sangha Tenzing, a Buddhist monk from Tibet.
8. Half-Sized Taj Replica - Bibi Ka Maqbara, Aurangabad
They say imitation is best form of flattery. The 'Mini Taj' proves the point. Built in the late 17th CE, within less than 30 years of its original inspiration, this modest monument has often been called 'Poor Man's Taj.' It was commissioned by Aurangzeb and built by one of his sons, Prince Azam Shah, in memory of his mother, the Emperor's first wife.
9. Red Rain - Idukki, Kerala
Apart from its delectable coastal curry, Idduki is also known for a strange phenomenon called 'Red Rain'. The first incident of Red Rain was recorded as early as 1818. Ever since, Idukki has witness this unusual sight intermittently. Idukki has been classified a 'Red Region'. In Hinduism, red rain is the wrath of the Gods, punishing sinners.
10. Floating Stones - Rameshwaram, Tamil Nadu
Located on Pamban Island, and separated from the Indian mainland by the Pamban Channel, the little town of Rameshwaram has great significance in Hindu mythology. It is from here that Rama is believed to have built a bridge across to Lanka to rescue Sita. Stones used to build this bridge had Rama's name engraved on them and they never sank in water.
PREHISTORIC CAVE & ROCK PAINTINGS OF BALOCHISTAN, PAKISTAN
History of Baluchistan dates back to prehistoric times.Cave & rock paintings have been discovered in the northern areas of the province in the Zhob & Musakhel districts dating back to around 22,000 to 12,000 BC.These pics were taken by dr Fazal Dad Kakar and have been provided by the courtesy of Mr.Ishaq Ali Mohdi'
Nagore Dargah
Nagore (sometimes spelled Nagoor) is a town in the Nagapattinam District, Tamil Nadu, India. It is located approximately 16 km south of Karaikal and 4 km north of Nagapattinam.
Dargah (Muslim shrine) dedicated to the 16th-century saint Nagore Andavar (literally the Lord (aandavar) of Nagore; also popularly called Meeran Sahib or Qadir Wali) is located there, and serves as a pilgrim center.
Auliyas Name : Hazarath SYED SHAHUL HAMEED QADIRI ( QADIRI ) QADIR WALI
History of the Holy Saint: A brief History of the Holy Saint His Holiness Hazarath SYED SHAHUL HAMEED QADIRI ( QADIRI ) QADIR WALI GHANJASAVOY,GHANJABAKSH NAGORI, of Nagore Dargha ( Nagore Dargah) Sheriff.
This Famous Holy Saint was born in Manickkapur near Ayodhya in the northern Indian state of U.P. on a blessed Friday early morning in the Arabic month of 10th Jamathul Akhir Hijiri 910 (1491-A.D.)The Holy Saint was the 23rd lineal descendant of the Holy Prophet MOHAMMED (S.A.W the peace upon him).
Manghopir & Crocodiles The oldest Sufi Shrines in Karachi Pakistan 1 April 2010
Manghopir & Crocodiles The oldest Sufi Shrines in Karachi Pakistan 1 April 2010
Pir Mangho Urs
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Pir Mangho Urs (Urdu: عرس پیر منگھو) is an annual festival (urs) at the shrine of Sufi Pir Mangho Haji Syed Sakhi Sultan at Karachi, Sindh, Pakistan. The urs marks the death anniversary of Pir Mangho and is held annually in the Islamic month of Dhu al-Hijjah. The Urs entirely separate from the more widely known Sheedi Mela that is also helt at the Manghopir Shrine.
Contents [hide]
1 Manghopir
2 Sheedis and festivals
3 Crocodiles
4 Hot springs and healing resort
5 See also
6 External links
[edit]Manghopir
Manghopir has the oldest Sufi shrines in Karachi, hot sulphur springs that are believed to have curative powers, and many crocodiles - believed locally to be the sacred disciples of Pir Mangho. Balochs often call this place as 'Mangi' or Garm-aap / Sard-aap (due to the presence of the hot & cold springs).
[edit]Sheedis and festivals
Manghopir is mostly inhabited by one of Pakistan's smallest ethnic communities, Makrani or Sheedi. Sheedi are said to be the descendants of African slaves brought from Zanzibar and maintain their distinct African identity in the midst of the dominating South Asian cultures.
Presently, these African-Pakistanis live in various parts of Karachi. Most are found in Lyari, but they are also found in Malir, Moaach Goth, Manghopir, and further interior at Sindh and Balochistan. Due to Lyari's ethnic population, it is often called 'Little Africa'. In Baghdadi, Lyari (an abode of such ethnicity) vicinities have names like Shedi Village and Nairobi. During the British rule or possible before, Baghdadi and many areas in Lyari functioned as a slave market where African slaves were brought and sold. Women from these black families worked as nannies for the children of traders. Later, these people amalgamated themselves with local Balochs and also adopted various Balochi and Islamic traditions, in addition maintaining their distinct African cultural heritage. For example, some African touch festivals like Gowaati, Layvaa (dancing over the fire), dhammal, beating Congo Drums and many forms of witch craft are still practiced. A prominent Urdu poet and Lyari citizen, Noon Meem Danish, proudly claims to be the great-great-grandchild of an African slave from Zanzibar. Now after centuries of amalgamation, these peoples proudly call themselves as Baloch or Makrani.
[edit]Crocodiles
The crocodiles are an integral part of the shrine, chronicle of the saint, and are so tightly interwoven that it is almost impossible to judge between fact & fiction. There are many traditions about myth of crocodiles, as if it is believed that Baba Farid gifted the reptiles to Manghopir. The second myth is quite factious - during a visit of Lal Shahbaz Qalandar (the celebrated saint of Sindh) in order to make the barren valley more inhabitable, he caused a hot spring to issue forth from the rock and a grove of date palms to spring up from the ground and the crocodiles were originally the lice of a saint, which he gifted to Pir Mango, to put them into the pond and then each turned into a crocodile. According to a third legend, the crocodiles were introduced in Manghopir by Mor Mubarak (also a saint), who brought them from a cave in Korangi, as a result, after the name of saint, the chief of crocodiles (the eldest one) came to be known as 'Mor Sahib'.
According to scientific explanations, these crocodiles were carried through some heavy floods, during ancient times and later gathered or collected at this pond. Archaeological investigations have also suggested the existence of a Bronze Age settlement (2500-1700 BC) near Manghopir, who worshipped crocodiles and before the advent of Islam crocodiles were also thought sacred for Hindus. More to the point, certain signs of crocodile-myth in form of animal magic & witchcraft are also seen in the African countries like Guinea and Zaire. Certainly, these trends are because of the unique nature of the reptile, which is always quick and ruthless and one who maintains a cool behavior at the surface of water, while paddling like a devil underneath.
[edit]Hot springs and healing resort
There are hot and cold springs about a kilometer from the shrine. Warm water passing through the sulphur rocks is said to contain some medicinal qualities. Many people with skin diseases regularly come from long distances to have a bath to cure them. There are separate swimming pools and shower rooms for men and women. Scientific analysis has shown that this warm water is naturally saturated with carbon dioxide, besides containing some sulpher & other skin friendly nourishments, which are no doubt suitable for many skin-diseased patients.
Aple aurangabad safe Aurangabad
New speed gun
Shaktism | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Shaktism
00:01:45 1 Origins and history
00:04:28 2 Theology
00:06:34 2.1 Devi Gita
00:08:12 2.2 Tantra
00:09:12 3 Principal deities
00:10:26 4 Tantric traditions
00:10:35 4.1 Vidyāpīṭha
00:10:50 4.2 Kulamārga
00:11:20 5 Worship
00:11:54 5.1 Srikula: family of Sri
00:14:50 5.2 Kalikula: family of Kali
00:18:21 5.3 Festivals
00:18:41 5.3.1 Navratri
00:20:15 5.3.2 Vasant Panchami
00:20:43 5.3.3 Diwali and others
00:22:50 5.4 Animal sacrifice
00:25:52 6 Shaktism versus other Hindu traditions
00:27:19 7 Demography
00:28:31 8 Temples and influence
00:29:31 8.1 Buddhism
00:30:40 8.2 Jainism
00:30:56 8.3 Sikhism
00:31:34 8.4 Other ancient religions
00:32:39 9 See also
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Shaktism (Sanskrit: Śāktaḥ, lit., doctrine of energy, power, the Goddess) is a major tradition of Hinduism, wherein the metaphysical reality is considered metaphorically feminine Adi Parashakti is supreme. It includes a variety of goddesses, all considered aspects of the same supreme goddess. Shaktism has different sub-traditions, ranging from those focused on gracious Gauri to fierce Kali, and some Shakti sub-traditions associate their goddess with Shiva or Brahma or Vishnu.The Sruti and Smriti texts of Hinduism are an important historical framework of the Shaktism tradition. In addition, it reveres the texts Devi Mahatmya, the Devi-Bhagavata Purana, and Shakta Upanishads such as the Devi Upanishad. The Devi Mahatmya in particular, is considered in Shaktism to be as important as the Bhagavad Gita.Shaktism is known for its various sub-traditions of Tantra, as well as a galaxy of goddesses with respective systems. It consists of the Vidyapitha and Kulamārga. The pantheon of goddesses in Shaktism grew after the decline of Buddhism in India, wherein Hindu and Buddhist goddesses were combined to form the Mahavidya, a list of ten goddesses. The most common aspects of Devi found in Shaktism include Durga, Kali, Amba, Saraswati, Lakshmi, Parvati and Tripurasundari. The goddess-focussed tradition is particularly popular in West Bengal, Odisha, Assam, Tripura, Kumaon, Mithila (North Bihar) and Nepal and the neighboring regions, which it celebrates through festivals such as the Durga puja. Shaktism's ideas have influenced Vaishnavism and Shaivism traditions, with the goddess considered the Shakti of Vishnu and Shiva respectively, and revered prominently in numerous Hindu temples and festivals.
Flavours of India: Khuldabad Near Ellora | 15th May 2015 | Highlights
In this part, Dr Lakshmi Nair reaches Khuldabad near Ellora, which is popular for the tomb of Aurangazeb.
Flavours of India is a show on Kairali TV on travel and cooking, in which host Lekshmi Nair highlights various cuisines, culture and heritage of different Indian states. Host Lekshmi Nair, a seasoned chef herself, is a multi-faceted personality, who runs an outdoor catering company called 'Caterina', is a lawyer with 1st rank in LLM and a doctorate in law to her credit, and a professor. She is also an expert in constitutional law. The highlight of this travelogue show is the anchor's natural & casual tone, which is something her audience can easily relate to. Follow Lakshmi on her journey in search of original tastes, presenting you with the time-tested recipes of the unsung chefs from kitchens across the length and breadth of the country.
Watch more:
Watch more:
Kairali TV is a channel owned and operated by Malayalam Communications Ltd. With programs like JB Junction, Magic Oven, Flavours of India, Patturummaal, Gandharva Sangeetham etc, Kairali TV is among the most leading Malayalam television channels with a large number of followers from around the globe. Kairali TV has been successful in delivering quality contents both online and in television for over 12 years.
For more:
Youtube:
Circle us on G+:
Facebook:
Twitter:
Religious fervour seen in Urs of Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah
Rajouri (J&K), Sep 11 (ANI): Shrine of Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah poured with devotees on the occasion of Urs. The shrine is situated in lush green surroundings of Shahdara Sharif village in Rajouri district of Jammu and Kashmir. Scores of people flocked to the shrine and offered prayers to Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah. The shrine of Baba Ghulam Shah Badshah is hundreds of years old and people, irrespective of their caste and creed came here and offered their prayers.
--------------------------------------
Subscribe now! Enjoy and stay connected with us!!
☛ Subscribe ANI News channel:
☛ Visit our Official website:
☛ Follow ANI News:
☛ Like us:
☛ Email to Shrawan K Poddar: shrawankp@aniin.com
☛ Copyrights © All Rights Reserved ANI Media Pvt Ltd.