Author: Rinky S

Emperor Bharata’s mother and Dushyanta’s wife, Shakuntala, are related through blood. The Adi Parva, the first of the Mahabharata’s eighteen chapters, tells her narrative. Many authors have dramatised it, with Kalidasa’s play Abhijnanasakuntala (The Sign of Shakuntala) serving as the most well-known example. Shakuntala and King Dushyanta first met as the king and his troops were passing through the jungle. He was following a male deer that his firearm had injured. Shakuntala and Dushyanta wed in accordance with the Gandharva marriage tradition after falling in love with one another. As a promise to his wife to bring her to his…

Read More

In Hinduism, Savitri and Satyavan are a mythical couple. Princess Savitri weds Satyavan, an exiled prince who is foretold to pass away young. She convinces the god of death, Yama, to give her husband back his life in order to rescue him. the lovely daughter of Madra Desa King Aswapati. She decided to marry Satyavan, a prince in exile who resided in the woods with his blind father Dyumatsen. She fled the palace and moved into a cabin in the woods with her husband and in-laws. She went above and above as a loving wife and daughter-in-law to care for…

Read More

According to Hindu mythology, Devi Sita is the spouse of Lord Rama, Sri Maha Vishnu’s seventh incarnation. One of the primary figures of the Ramayana, a significant Hindu epic, is Sita Devi. Sita was born in Sitamarhi (Punaura), Bihar (India), but her father, Maharaja Janak, took her to Janakpur (in the modern-day Nepal) not long after her birth.Sita is a courageous woman with exceptional intelligence. She embodies all the virtues that society believes a woman should possess. Sita is an excellent person with boundless patience. One of the main characters in The Ramayana, India’s ancient epic, is Sita. Her entire…

Read More

Odisha’s history dates back to the Lower Palaeolithic, as evidenced by the discovery of Acheulian artefacts in numerous locations around the area.The Mahabharata, the Maha Govinda Sutta, and several Puranas are among the ancient books that provide information on the earliest history of Odisha. Due to marine trade links, the location was also known to other East Indies kingdoms. The area that makes up modern-day Odisha has not always been referred to by the same name. It and its components were referred to by several names throughout history.Kalinga: A monarch named Bali, the Vairocana, the son of Sutapa, allegedly had…

Read More

Hindu literature mentions a rishi (sage) by the name of Markandeya. He is the son of Manasvini, the wife of the wise man Mrikanda. A debate between Markandeya and a sage by the name of Jaimini may be found in the Markandeya Purana, which is credited to the sage. The Bhagavata Purana contains several chapters that are devoted to his dialogue and petitions. The Mahabharata makes reference of him as well. All widely practised Hindu traditions hold Markandeya in high regard. According to one myth, Shiva shielded Markandeya from Yama, the personification of death.For numerous years, Sage Mrikanda engaged in…

Read More

The Sanskrit term ‘Yajna’, which means prayer, sacrifice, and submission, is where the name ‘Yagya’ first appeared. It also goes by the name Homam and denotes activity without anticipation. It is a specialised ceremony created for all types of persons in order to have a joyful and tranquil life on earth. It is a science, a technique for achieving self-realization, and a way of life. There are many different types of sacrifices, and Ashwamedha Yagya is one of the largest. Since the dawn of time, kings and rishis have performed them. Many rituals with a spiritual and profound meaning can…

Read More

Every individual on earth who is familiar with the “Odia” language has read “Chhabila Madhu Barnabodha,” a fundamental work. The Odia language primer, “Chhabila Madhu Barnabodha,” which Bhaktakabi Madhusudan Rao put together and originally published in 1895, is still in use today. This book is an important piece of Oriya literature. The education department recognised and recommended this book, which was used as a workbook at all educational facilities for a considerable amount of time. Madhusudan Rao put together Barnabodha as an introduction to Odia. Published in 1896, this book is the sixth volume of the original work. Books Info…

Read More

In the Hindu epic Mahabharata, Vidura, also known as Kshatri, plays a significant part. According to legend, he serves as the Kuru kingdom’s prime minister and is the uncle of both the Pandavas and the Kauravas.Through the union of the sage Vyasa and Parishrami, a handmaiden of the queens Ambika and Ambalika, Vidura was born. Due to her fear of Vyasa’s strength and appearance, Ambika first mated with him using the niyoga method while keeping her eyes closed. She thus gave birth to Dhritarashtra, who is blind. Ambalika, her sister, understood to keep her eyes open and afterwards performed the…

Read More

One of the oldest Zamindaries in Southern India was Ghumsar. It is thought that the Sailodvavas were in charge here. The Bhanja dynasty thereafter rose to power in all its splendour. The 1350 square mile estate of Ghumsar was covered with mountains and thick woods. 500 square miles of the entire area were mountainous areas, with the remaining being plain plains. In Ghumsar, from 1753 to 1866, there were ongoing uprisings and rebellions against foreign rule. It is the oldest Zamindary in Ganjam. The whole North-Western portion of the Bhanjanagar revenue sub-division is now included in its scope. The indigenous…

Read More

Go Mata are primarily worshipped by Hindus because they view them as a gift from the gods. Cows provide us milk, butter, cheese, fuel, a cleaner, and other things without expecting anything in return. For Hindus, these animals provide more assistance to humankind than any other animal. The Vedas include the earliest recorded mention of the cow’s sacred significance. The cow is linked to riches and a happy earthly existence in the Rig Veda, the earliest of the Vedas. The cows have come and brought us good fortune, according to one poem. May they remain satisfied in our booths! May…

Read More