Bharat Namah

Big question...

हिंदुओं का कब अपना देश बनेगा? 😔🔥Hindu status |Bageshwar Dham #shorts #Bageshwardhan #viral

“Tabla” is thousands of years old classical instrument
But some 'special category historians' told us that it’s discovery of 13th century poet Amir Khusro

Look at these artefacts made on the wall of Padmavati Pavaya Temple of Gupta period (AD 300 AD) of MP,
You will find musical instruments like Tabla, Veena, Dafli etc.
Fake Historians have distorted our culture, our discovery, our identity.
And best part is,women are playing these musical instruments.

🇮🇳 🇮🇳
Unsolved mystery of the musical pillars in Nellaiappar Temple since 1300+ years…!!

A cluster of 48 pillars was carved from a single rock, and these pillars surround a central pillar. They produce the 7 musical notes when tapped!

Our Temples are a marvel of engineering and technology!

Nellaiappar Temple in Tirunelveli, Tamil Nadu, India.

I shall tell you a prophecy - The ancients shall rise again...

Resurrection of Bateshwar !!

More than 1000 years old group of Glorious Temples dedicated to the Bhagwan Shiva, Vishnu & Shakti in Morena, Madhya Pradesh restored beautifully.
Led by Mr. K K Muhammad this is one job of ASI that we should be really proud of.

यह 2000 साल पुराना स्टैचू तमिलनाडु के पंचवर्णस्वामी मंदिर का है।

इस स्टैचू में एक व्यक्ति साइकिल चलाता हुआ नज़र आ रहा है

जबकि आधुनिक विज्ञान के अनुसार साइकिल का आविष्कार 200 साल पहले हुआ था।

यह अंधे वामपंथी इतिहासकारो को बताने के लिए काफी है

कि सनातन संस्कृति बहुत समृद्ध थी।

Value of "PI" was First Calculated & Mentioned by the Budhayana in Sulba Sutras He also explained the concept of what is known as Pythagoras Theorem.
He discovered all this long before the Europeans. Despite such valuable contributions most of us don't even know this Genius.

A Delhi-centric history leads to the neglect of such heritage-treasures.

Found: ‘User guide’ for Mahabharata weapons
India / Dec 3, 2013, 06:33 IST
THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Ever wondered how our mythological superheroes operated those deadly weapons such as agneyastra, varunastra, brahmastra and nagpash?
A manuscript found from the collections of Ashtavaidyan Vaidyamadham Cheriya Narayanan Namboodiri, who passed away recently, clearly mentions the mantras to use brahmastra, agneyastra, among others. The 63-folio manuscript in palm leaves, believed to be rewritten about 120 years ago, is the only manuscript retrieved so far in the country that tells how to use all the deadly weapons mentioned in the Mahabharata in about 48 well-described mantras.
“It was Cheriya Narayanan Namboodiri’s wish to digitize all his manuscript collections — 1,300 bundles — for the benefit of researchers, students and the future generation. The particular manuscript was noticed while we were digitizing the collections using the most reliable method, reprography,” said A R Krishnakumar, project manager at Central Council for Research in Ayurvedic Sciences (CCRAS). Krishnakumar is part of a team from the Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts (IGNCA), New Delhi that has been bestowed with the responsibility of digitizing all the manuscripts available with both public and private parties in the country. “People may wonder why the manuscripts should be digitized. It is because they would throw light on our history, culture, customs, ancient religions besides giving information on the environment, health and science of ancient times,” said Krishnakumar.
“Till now, we haven’t even used 15% of the information from the manuscripts being written on ayurveda. Yet ayurveda is considered to be one of the most accepted system of medicine in the world. Now imagine if the knowledge in five lakh-odd bundles of manuscripts are made available to the society, how much more effective would ayurveda be,” he added.

Read More :
https://m.timesofindia.com/india/found-user-guide-for-mahabharata-weapons/articleshow/26762484.cms

Our Ancestors had more knowledge than many scientists have learned today...

Unparallel wisdom and nature's connection in Sanatan.

1857 was not a mutiny or an uprising, as the Brits would want us to believe.

It was our 1st WAR OF INDEPENDENCE.

May 1926 edition of the “The United States of India (Vol. 3, No. 11) features a cover Titled -

"Rani Lakshmi Bai: Heroine of the War of Independence of 1857" with a image of Rani Lakshmi Bai and a short blurb describing her role in the 1857 War of Independence.

PS
All along history, ever since the Portuguese landed in Bharat we have had Veers and Veeranganas of Bharatmata waging war against the colonisers.

There is No dreath of brave warriors in Bharat Bhoomi. Every state has their own Brave Warriors.

We are not talking about the first or the last warrior.

The only reason the so called 'revolt of 1857' by the British is called our "1st War of Independence" in our perspective is because it was more WIDESPREAD not restricted to 1 or 2 areas/ kingdoms

https://t.co/AolS9ygD8C

In Ancient India, 12 types of children were considered to be legal heir of his father. All of them need not be biological children of their legal father
12 Types of Children (Legal Heir) in Ancient India

Aurasa : Biological son through wife in a normal marriage, where son carries father’s Y-Chromosome.

Putrikaputra : When there is no son, girl is treated as son and her son becomes legal heir (ex : Babruvahana, born to Arjuna and Chitrangada, but became legal heir of his maternal-grandfather.)

Kshetraja : Wife’s womb but husband is not biological father. (ex: Kunti, Madri giving birth to pandavas). This can happen even after husband’s death and still the children born will be treated as deceased father’s heir

Dattaka : Adopted through legal method or vedic ritual.

Kritima : A child is nourished and brough up as a son, but no adoption rituals performed. Child grows up and assumes you as parent.

Gudhaja : Wife’s secret son, without husband’s knowledge. This child also is heir of father. Only difference with Kshetraja is, husband’s approval or knowledge.

Apaviddha : Rejected child of some parent, but grew up with others. This child can claim property of person who nourished him, but cannot do pind-daan or death rituals to ancestors of that family (example : Karna did not or could not do pind-daan to ancestors of the adhirtha-radha)

Kanina : Son born to a lady before her marriage. But he becomes legal heir of his mother’s future husband. (ex : Karna would have inherited the throne of Hastinapur after the death of Pandu being his eldest son as per this law, but birth of Karna was kept secret by Kunti and she revealed the truth only after the death of Karna. )

Sahodha : A son is brought along with the marriage. If a woman was pregnant at the time of her marriage, the son born to her after her marriage was deemed to be the son of the man who married her, even though the biological father was a different man.

Krita : He is a purchased son.

ancient.bharat_
ancient.bharat_ Paunarbhava : The son of a virgin widow. She after her marriage became a ‘Punarbhu’ ( married second time). Such marriages happened when husband dies during or immediately after marriage and wife is still a virgin. She can re-marry a person of her choice, but a son born from that marriage belongs to the family of 1st deceased husband. She can claim rights only from 2nd kid and so on..
Swayamdatta : ‘Self Offered son’ – When an orphaned boy went to some person and offered himself to be his son and the latter accepted his offer, the boy in such a case was called Swayamdatta.
Out of above 12, only 3 : Aurasa, Putrikaputra, Paunarbhava were entitled for full property of father and also his family’s property (inherited from ancestors).
2 more : Kanina and Sahodha were also given rights to ancestral property, only if their biological father married their mother at a later stage.
Other 7 : Kshetraja, Dattaka, Kritima, Gudhaja, Apaviddha, Krita, Swayamdatta were entitled to claim only what was earned by their (social) father or his part of ancestral property, but not the entire family property. However, they can carry the surname, gotra etc.

Some Artists, World knows about.

Some Artists, World should have known about.

Some Smiles, World knows about.

Some Smiles, World should have known about.