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yadavas, Yadava Dynasty, Yadava Dynasty - Yadava rulers of Devagiri, Yadu
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Yadavas | | | |  Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - East Godavari - AdministrationAs per provisional population figures of 2001 Census of India, the total number of Mandals are 59.
However as per G.O.Ms.No.31, Revenue (Registration & Mandals) Department, Dated 05-06-2002 a new Rural Mandal Routhulapudi (44 villages) with head quarters at Routhulapudi was formed by transferring certain villages from Sankhavaram (12 villages), Kotananduru (31 villages) and Tuni (1 village) Mandals, there by making total number of Mandals to be 60.
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See also:East Godavari, East Godavari - Geography, East Godavari - Climate, East Godavari - Administration, East Godavari - Demographics, East Godavari - History, East Godavari - Early Hindu kingdoms, East Godavari - Muslim empires and Hindu kingdoms 1323-1768, East Godavari - British rule 1768-1947, East Godavari - Since Indian independence 1947-present, East Godavari - External link Read more here: » East Godavari: Encyclopedia II - East Godavari - Administration |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism Krishna figure as a very minor figure in Buddhism. He appears in the Ghata Jataka as a prince who along with his other brothers captures Dwaraka. Many of the important names found in Hindu versions of the tale are found in conflated forms or with slight variations. The incidents have a touch more of folk-tales than epic or mythical ones.
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See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Literary sources, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - Later life, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Spread of Krishna-Bhakti movement, Krishna - Recent Krishna Bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Krishna in the performing arts, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Geographical Location of Kuru In the epic times (final centuries BC), the region between the triangle of Thaneshwar, Hissar and Hastinapur was distinguished by three different names: (1) Kuru-Jangala equal to Rohtak, Hansi, Hissar; (2) Kuru-rashtra proper between the Ganga and Yamuna with its capital at Hastinapura and (3) the Kuru-kshetra comprising Thaneshwar, Kaithal and Karnal.
The whole kingdom roughly corresponded to modern Thanesar, Delhi and the greater part of Upper Gangetic Doab.
The rivers Aruna, Ashumati, Hiranvati, Apaya, Kausiki, Sa ...
See also:Kuru India, Kuru India - Geographical Location of Kuru, Kuru India - Kurus of Bharata war, Kuru India - Kurus of Buddha's times, Kuru India - Kuru Dharma, Kuru India - Speculations on origins, Kuru India - Kuru-Puru-Bharata connection, Kuru India - Central Asian origin of Kurus, Kuru India - Puranic View of Kuru Origin Read more here: » Kuru India: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Geographical Location of Kuru |
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| | | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - The name The Sanskrit name and word is written kṛṣṇa in IAST transliteration (the equivalent of Devanagari कृष्ण; see Sanskrit for pronunciation.)
The term Krishna in Sanskrit means "the all-attractive one".
In depictions, Krishna often appears as a black or dark-skinned figure, for instance in the modern murtis (statues) and pictorial representati ...
See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Texts stories and literature, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - The last days, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Gita Govinda - the song of the cowherd, Krishna - Recent Krishna bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - The name |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in Jainism The most exalted fugures in Jainism are the 24 Tirthankaras. Krishna when he was incorpoarted into the Jain list of herioc figures presented a problem with his activities which are not pacifist or non-violent. The concept of Baladeva, Vasudeva and Prati-Vasedeva was used to solve it. The Jain list of 63 Shalakapurshas or notable figures includes amongst others, the 24 Tirthankaras and 9 sets of this triad. One of these traids is Krishna as the Vasudeva, Balarama as the Baladeva and Jarasandha as the Prati-Vasudeva. The stories of these triad ...
See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Texts stories and literature, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - The last days, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Gita Govinda - the song of the cowherd, Krishna - Recent Krishna bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in Jainism |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Chronology A paper presented recently[citation needed] at a convention in Prabhas Patan near Somnath, speculates that Krishna "died" at the age of 125 on February 18, 3102 BC at 14:27:30 hours on the banks of river Hiran in Prabhas Patan. As the report goes, he was 125 years, 7 months and 6 days old when he left the earth for his divine abode Goloka.
The finding was based on clues in the Vedic literatures. Certain dates were fed into special software which was used to prepare a kundli (astrological horoscope charts). The ...
See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Texts stories and literature, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - The last days, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Gita Govinda - the song of the cowherd, Krishna - Recent Krishna bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Chronology |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - East Godavari - Geography East Godavari District is bounded on the north by Visakhapatnam District and the state of Orissa, on the east and south by the Bay of Bengal, on the west by West Godavari District, and on the northwest by Khammam District.
East Godavari District can be broadly classified into three natural divisions, namely the delta, upland, and hill tracts. The general elevation of the district varies from a few meters nea ...
See also:East Godavari, East Godavari - Geography, East Godavari - Climate, East Godavari - Administration, East Godavari - Demographics, East Godavari - History, East Godavari - Early Hindu kingdoms, East Godavari - Muslim empires and Hindu kingdoms 1323-1768, East Godavari - British rule 1768-1947, East Godavari - Since Indian independence 1947-present, East Godavari - External link Read more here: » East Godavari: Encyclopedia II - East Godavari - Geography |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Literary sources The earliest text that records the deeds of Krishna is the Mahabharata. He is described as the incarnation of Vishnu and is one of the most important characters of the epic. The 18 chapters of the 6th book (Bhishma Parva) that constitute the Bhagavad Gita contain the advice of Krishna to the Pandava, Arjuna, on the battlefield. These chapters are the most well known of the Hindu texts and its importance in Hindu religious thought cannot be overestimated. Every religious school of Hinduism was expected to produce a commentary on it if it had ...
See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Literary sources, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - Later life, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Spread of Krishna-Bhakti movement, Krishna - Recent Krishna Bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Krishna in the performing arts, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Literary sources |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Vijayanagara Empire - Founding The founding of the original kingdom was based on the principality of Anegondi, based on a fortified town on the Tungabhadra river in the Deccan. In the century preceding the founding of the empire, the old kingdoms of the Deccan had been overrun by Muslim invaders from the north. From 1309, Malik Kafur reached and captured Warangal, later on reaching the Malabar kingdoms. Mubarak of Delhi reached Warangal again in 1323. Between 1334 and 1336, Muhammad Tughlaq of Del ...
See also:Vijayanagara Empire, Vijayanagara Empire - Founding, Vijayanagara Empire - The empire at its peak, Vijayanagara Empire - The decline, Vijayanagara Empire - Dynasties and rulers, Vijayanagara Empire - Related Links Read more here: » Vijayanagara Empire: Encyclopedia II - Vijayanagara Empire - Founding |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Kurus of Bharata war Kurus emerged as the first major kingdom of Vedic civilization following the Rigvedic period. Legendary accounts are preserved in the Sanskrit epics, the Bharata war of the Mahabharata (recorded several centuries after the fact, probably in the final centuries BC). The families of Kuru and Puru (and the earlier Bharatas) of which the Panchala was a confederation of lesser-known tribes, known as the Kuru-Panchala kingdom. After the Bharata war, the country prospered greatly during the reign of king Parikshit and Janamejaya. The rulers are sai ...
See also:Kuru India, Kuru India - Geographical Location of Kuru, Kuru India - Kurus of Bharata war, Kuru India - Kurus of Buddha's times, Kuru India - Kuru Dharma, Kuru India - Speculations on origins, Kuru India - Kuru-Puru-Bharata connection, Kuru India - Central Asian origin of Kurus, Kuru India - Puranic View of Kuru Origin Read more here: » Kuru India: Encyclopedia II - Kuru India - Kurus of Bharata war |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Mahajanapadas - Malla The Mallas are frequently mentioned in Buddhist and Jain works. They were a powerful people dwelling in Eastern India. Panduputra Bhimasena is said to have conquered the chief of the Mallas in course of his expedition of Eastern India. Mahabharata mention Mallas along with the Angas, Vangas, and Kalingas as eastern tribes. The Mallas were republican people with their dominion consisting of nine territories (Kalpa Sutra; Nirayavali Sutra), one of each of the nine confederated clans. Two of these confederations...one with Kusinara (modern Kasi ...
See also:Mahajanapadas, Mahajanapadas - Overview, Mahajanapadas - Kasi, Mahajanapadas - Kosala, Mahajanapadas - Anga, Mahajanapadas - Magadha, Mahajanapadas - Vajji or Vriji, Mahajanapadas - Malla, Mahajanapadas - Chedi or Cheti, Mahajanapadas - Vamsa or Vatsa, Mahajanapadas - Kuru, Mahajanapadas - Panchala, Mahajanapadas - Machcha or Matsya, Mahajanapadas - Surasena, Mahajanapadas - Assaka or Ashmaka, Mahajanapadas - Avanti, Mahajanapadas - Gandhara, Mahajanapadas - Kamboja Read more here: » Mahajanapadas: Encyclopedia II - Mahajanapadas - Malla |
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| | | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Demographics A person native to the state is called a Maharashtrian. As per the 2001 census, Maharashtra has a population of 96,752,247 inhabitants making it the second most populous state in India, and the second most populous subnational entity in existence. Only eleven countries of the world have a population greater than Maharashtra. Its density is 322.5 inhabitants per square kilometre. Males constitute 50.3 million and females, 46.4 million. Maharashtra's urban population stands at 42.4%. Its sex ratio is 922 females to 1000 males. 77.27% of its population is literate, broken into 86.2% males and 67.5% females. Its growth ...
See also:Maharashtra, Maharashtra - History, Maharashtra - Geography, Maharashtra - Economy, Maharashtra - Government, Maharashtra - Demographics, Maharashtra - Divisions, Maharashtra - Transport Read more here: » Maharashtra: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Demographics |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Geography Gujarat is the westernmost state of India. It is bounded by the Arabian Sea to the west and southwest, Pakistan to the north, by the state of Rajasthan to northeast, by Madhya Pradesh to the east, and by Maharashtra to the south and southeast.
The relief is low in most of the state. The climate is mostly dry, and even desertic in the north-west. But with the construction of the largest dam in India, Sardar Sarovar, irrigation facilities have improved immensely and now water is provided to the most dry areas of Kutch and Saurashtra via 550 k ...
See also:Gujarat, Gujarat - Geography, Gujarat - History, Gujarat - Indian Independence Movement, Gujarat - Post Independence, Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat, Gujarat - Politics, Gujarat - Economy, Gujarat - Educational institutions, Gujarat - Demography, Gujarat - Tourism Read more here: » Gujarat: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Geography |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Geography Maharashtra encompasses an area of 308,000 km² (119,000 mi²), the third largest in India after Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh. Maharashtra is bordered by the states of Madhya Pradesh to the north, Chhattisgarh to the east, Andhra Pradesh to the southeast, Karnataka to the south and Goa to the southwest. The state of Gujarat lies to the northwest, with the Union territory of Dadra and Nagar Haveli sandwiched between the borders. The Arabi ...
See also:Maharashtra, Maharashtra - History, Maharashtra - Geography, Maharashtra - Economy, Maharashtra - Government, Maharashtra - Demographics, Maharashtra - Divisions, Maharashtra - Transport Read more here: » Maharashtra: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Geography |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Economy Maharashtra's is India's leading industrial state contributing 23% of India's industrial output. 64.14% of the people are employed in agriculture and allied activities. Major industries in Maharashtra include chemical and allied products, electrical and non-electrical machinery, textiles, petroleum and allied products. Other important industries include metal products, wine, jewellery, pharmaceuticals, engineering goods, machine tools, steel and iron castings and plastic wares. Food crops include mangoes, grapes, bananas, oranges, wheat, ric ...
See also:Maharashtra, Maharashtra - History, Maharashtra - Geography, Maharashtra - Economy, Maharashtra - Government, Maharashtra - Demographics, Maharashtra - Divisions, Maharashtra - Transport Read more here: » Maharashtra: Encyclopedia II - Maharashtra - Economy |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat In 1960, Gujarat was created out of the 17 northern districts of former State of Bombay. These districts were further subdivided later on.
As of January 2006 Gujarat comprises of 25 districts as listed below:
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See also:Gujarat, Gujarat - Geography, Gujarat - History, Gujarat - Indian Independence Movement, Gujarat - Post Independence, Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat, Gujarat - Politics, Gujarat - Economy, Gujarat - Educational institutions, Gujarat - Demography, Gujarat - Tourism Read more here: » Gujarat: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Economy It is one of India's most prosperous states, having a per-capita GDP significantly above India's average. [citation needed]
Major Agricultural produce of the state include cotton, peanuts, dates, sugarcane, milk & milk products. Industrial products include cement, and petrol.
Surat is a hub of global diamond trade. It is home to a thriving diamand trade and diamond cuttting industry.
Alang Ship Recycling Yard, located 50 km southeast of Bhavnagar, on the Gulf of Khambhat, is the ...
See also:Gujarat, Gujarat - Geography, Gujarat - History, Gujarat - Indian Independence Movement, Gujarat - Post Independence, Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat, Gujarat - Politics, Gujarat - Economy, Gujarat - Educational institutions, Gujarat - Demography, Gujarat - Tourism Read more here: » Gujarat: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Economy |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in the performing arts The earliest mention of any performance based on the Krishna story is mentioned in Patanjali's Mahabhashya. But it is not clear what kind of dance/drama it was, nor the occasion it was performed on.
The fact that all the incidents related to the Krishna story are presented as a playful activities in which he is fully aware of his divine nature made him a difficult subject for the classical Sanskrit playwrights. These play usually had scenes where the hero is deep in sorrow before the customary happy ending. While Vishnu's other major ...
See also:Krishna, Krishna - The name, Krishna - Literary sources, Krishna - The story of Krishna, Krishna - The incarnation, Krishna - Birth and childhood, Krishna - Boyhood and youth, Krishna - Krishna the prince, Krishna - The Kurukshetra war, Krishna - Later life, Krishna - The worship of Krishna, Krishna - Early references, Krishna - The Bhakti tradition, Krishna - Spread of Krishna-Bhakti movement, Krishna - Recent Krishna Bhakti movements, Krishna - Krishna in Jainism, Krishna - Krishna in Buddhism, Krishna - Krishna in the performing arts, Krishna - Chronology Read more here: » Krishna: Encyclopedia II - Krishna - Krishna in the performing arts |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Demography Its primary language is Gujarati. The majority of its residents are Hindus, with significant percentages following Islam, Jainism, Zoroastrianism and Christianity.
As Gujarat is a heavily industrialized state of India, it attracts lots of outsiders, mostly from North India, Bihar, and South India. Hundreds of thousands of non-Gujarati workers live in Gujarat.
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See also:Gujarat, Gujarat - Geography, Gujarat - History, Gujarat - Indian Independence Movement, Gujarat - Post Independence, Gujarat - Administrative divisions of Gujarat, Gujarat - Politics, Gujarat - Economy, Gujarat - Educational institutions, Gujarat - Demography, Gujarat - Tourism Read more here: » Gujarat: Encyclopedia II - Gujarat - Demography |
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| | | | | Yadavas: Encyclopedia II - Mahajanapadas - Magadha The first reference to the Magadhas occurs in the Atharva-Veda where they are found listed along with the Angas, Gandharis and the Mujavats as a despised people. The bards of Magadha are, however, referred to in early Vedic literature and are spoken of in terms of contempt. The Vedic dislike of the Magadhas in early times was due to the fact that the Magadhas were not yet wholly Brahmanised.
Rigveda mentions a king Pramaganda as a ruler of Kikata. Yasaka declares that Kikata was a non-Aryan country. Later Vedic literatur ...
See also:Mahajanapadas, Mahajanapadas - Overview, Mahajanapadas - Kasi, Mahajanapadas - Kosala, Mahajanapadas - Anga, Mahajanapadas - Magadha, Mahajanapadas - Vajji or Vriji, Mahajanapadas - Malla, Mahajanapadas - Chedi or Cheti, Mahajanapadas - Vamsa or Vatsa, Mahajanapadas - Kuru, Mahajanapadas - Panchala, Mahajanapadas - Machcha or Matsya, Mahajanapadas - Surasena, Mahajanapadas - Assaka or Ashmaka, Mahajanapadas - Avanti, Mahajanapadas - Gandhara, Mahajanapadas - Kamboja Read more here: » Mahajanapadas: Encyclopedia II - Mahajanapadas - Magadha |
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