(1/n) @RiceBag10 You have rightly choosen your name RICE BAG, you act like one. @delventotime
You also see this, because you also have the same hear say habit.
Believe in hear say eh??
Ekalavya or Eklavya is mentioned in Section Seven Sambhava Parva
(2/n) Ekalavya was the son of Hiranyadhanu, the king of the nishadas. He came to Drona. However, since he was the son of a nishada, Dronarefused to accept him as a student of archery, out of consideration for the others.
(3/n) Here Drona had thaught about his ‘Raj dharma’ ,Dronacharya was the teacher of the Royal family.
In those days, as a rule, a teacher to the members of Royal family was not allowed to teach the state art to anybody else.
(4/n) It was forbidden to make anyone as powerful as the princes for the safety of the region.
Story continues 👇👇
(5/n) Ekalavya allied himself with Jarasandha and was killed by Krishna when the Yadavas fought against Jarasandha.
Even Krishna know how strong was Eklavya👇👇👇
(6/n) Eklavya's son later fought alongside kaurvas and was later killed by Bheema.
Why Eklavya is considered the foremost disciple of Drona?? Reason is this👇👇👇
(7/n) Moral of the stroy?? There was no caste angle in it, the only thing Drona was bound to was his Raj Dharma.
If don't know anything don't rant here and there, atleast sit and check for yourself in the scriptures that you are talking about Whether such thing is given in it ?
• • •
Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to
force a refresh
(1/n) Seeing tweets of people about how women are not allowed to do rituals, upanayan e.t.c.
I know I may face some backlashes on this topic.
I AM READY FOR THAT
[THREAD]
(2/n) The oldest literature of the world is the Veda, composed in India over many millennia ago and last recompiled 5100 years ago by the banks of the river Sarasvati.
The Veda had not been a male preserve alone. About 24 of the Vedic Rishi were women, who had themselves composed
(3/n) some of the Vedic verses. Their names, as authors of respective verses can be traced in the Veda 👇👇
(/n) [THREAD] According to the famous Japanese academic of Veda and Buddhism, Hajime Nakamura, India had a great influence on Japanese culture. In his book, ‘Gotama Buddha’, he says,
“Without Indian influence, Japanese culture would not be what it is today.”
(2/n) The first samskrt text in Brahmi script arrived in Japan in 552 CE, which is now preserved in the Sutra godown of Zenkouji temple. Pic 1
In 607 CE, Prince Shotoku began lecturing in Samskrt at Nara College. Pic 2
(3/n) In the medieval period, around 760 CE, there was a great Buddhist monk by the name Bodhidharma, Daruma as he was called in Japan, who travelled from Kanchipuram in South India, over the seas, eastwards taking with him the teachings of Buddha and meditation, dhyana.
(2/n) He had secured a boon from Lord BRAHMA that he can be vanquished only by a woman, this made him felt invincible.
Mahishasura had established his rule in Amravati ( the kingdom of Indra)
(3/n) This is what Mahishasura had said to Maa Durga👇
The biggest mistake of Mahishasura was that he thought that this is just a mere woman she can't defeat her, so he has all the right to see her as a property.
(2/n) such a high pedestal has to face miseries and failures regardless of howsomuch noble deeds they perform otherwise.
(3/n) Manu smriti 3.55
पितृभिर्भ्रातृभिश्चैताः पतिभिर्देवरैस्तथा ।पूज्या भूषयितव्याश्च बहुकल्याणं ईप्सुभिः
A father, brother, husband or brother-in-law should keep their daughter, sister, wife or sister-in-law happy and pleased through gentle words, respectful behavior,
(1/n) Indica was originally written in Latin and Greek.
The original book is now lost, but its fragments have survived in later Greek and Latin works.
The earliest of these works are those by Diodorus Siculus, Strabo (Geographica), Pliny, and Arrian (Indica)
(2/n) The root of caste is the Latin castus, which means "chaste" or "pure, separated."
So the word used by Megasthenes was referring to pure or separated.
That's also the Word ‘Varna’ refers to.
The word was later used by Britishers, no one said that it was invented by British
(3/n) The term “Caste System” was first used by the British colonial rulers in the 1871 census of India as one more of their ploy to divide and rule India.