(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,
(4/n) gifts etc. Those who desire prosperity should ensure that women in their family are always happy and do not face miseries.
A family where women remain unhappy due to misdeeds of their men is bound to be destroyed. And a family where women are always happy is bound to prosper forever.
A family- where women feel insulted or discriminated against and curse their menfolk- is destroyed in same manner as poison kills all those who eat it.
(7/n) Manu smriti 3.59
तस्मादेताः सदा पूज्या भूषणाच्छादनाशनैः ।भूतिकामैर्नरैर्नित्यं सत्करेषूत्सवेषु च
One desiring glory should ensure that he keeps women in the family by giving them respect and pleasing them with good ornaments, dresses, food.
(8/n) Women should always be revered under all circumstances.
Manu smriti 3.62
स्त्रियां तु रोचमानायां सर्वं तद्रोचते कुलम् ।तस्यां त्वरोचमानायां सर्वं एव न रोचते
A person who does not keep her wife happy causes misery for entire family. And if wife is happy, entire
(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.
(1/n) Many fake things are going around about Sati and jauhar by these idiots, in this thread I am going to bust the myths about them from historical perspective.
{THREAD}
(2/n) Jauhar and Sati, the women walked into fire and gave up their life voluntarily, there is a fundamental difference.
Jauhar was committed when the husband was still alive whereas Sati was committed after the husband’s death.
(3/n)Jauhar was resorted to by women when they were certain that their husband was going to die in battle. Rather than live as a widow or join him as a widow in the funeral pyre, they chose Jauhar, to die as a married woman even before his death.
(1/n) 🤦🤦🤦😂😂Didi kya hoga aapka😂😂
Gorakhnath temple has a recorded history of at least 800 years. The temple existed even before Nawab Asaf-Ud-Daulah was born in 18th century. How could the Nawab grant land for construction of a temple that existed for hundreds of
{THREAD}
(2/n) years before his own birth? Fake news! Gorakhnath temple is much older than the Nawab. It was believed to be established by Gorakhnath himself. Whatever the case, the temple was already destroyed by Khilji in 13th century,meaning it already existed
(3/n) by then. From "Gorakhnath and the Kanphata Yogis" by George W Briggs.
Excerpt from "Gorakhnath and the Kanphata Yogis" by George W Briggs (Image By true Indology)👇👇
(1/n) Cannabis is the most commonly used illegal drug throughout the world. It is derived from the annual plant Cannabis sativa L., which has a worldwide distribution. Cannibis sativa is grown commercially as hemp and its fibres used for the production of rope and cloth.
[THREAD]
(2/n) Cannabis is a mild hallucinogen. The active components of cannabis responsible for its hallucinogenic properties are the tetrahydrocannabinols (THCs), especially D9-tetrahydrocannabinol (D9-THC),
(3/n) it also has Cannabidiol (CBD) and Cannabinol (CBN) [both are derivatives of THC]
As you can see structures are not very different.👆👆👇👇
(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.