Sooryagayathri biography of christopher
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Dear friends,
Today I am going to introduce one of my favorite Quora writers on Hinduism to you all. He is Rami Sivan, a Sydney based Acharya, Hindu Priest, Mimamsaka, Vedanta teacher and Pancharatrika. I enjoy reading his answers and I like his no-nonsense approach to Hinduism and interpreting Hindu texts. You can find a lot of honest, unbiased answers by him. He is well versed in Mimamsa, the Indian school of hermeneutics and also in Tarka, the Indian school of logic. So, his interpretations for Vedic texts are excellent and logical.
Going forward, I will be republishing some useful answers written by him and he gave me the permission to do so with pleasure. So I think him for providing me an opportunity to introduce his content to my readers.
(I do disagree with some of his views though; I have discussed one such view here:Hinduism and Dharma: The Distinction between a Religion and a Way of Life.)
Here is his bio from :
&#;Sydney based Acharya Ram Sivan (ordained as Sri R
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In my recent post, &#;Amritapuri – A Homeless Guy’s Visit To A Hidden Oasis,&#; inom mentioned that I would keep you posted about my experiences in Amritapuri. I have many stories to share about my experiences there, but inom will reserve them for a brev I will make in the nära future. First, I want to talk about a legend about Parayakkadavu, where Amma’s ashram is located.
Parayakkadavu in Kerala can be compared to Thiruvannamalai in Tamil Nadu. When Amma’s father, Sugunanandhan, was picking cashew fruits with his friend as a year-old boy, a sadhu visited the by. He told them, &#;Many wise dock and sages have lived in this area, and their samadhis are buried here. Many people will come to this place in the future and attain Mukthi. This will become a holy place.&#;
Before I narrate the myth about Shiva, Parvathi, and their son Subrahmanya or Shanmukha, which is believed to have happened here, I&#;d like to discuss legends in general.
It fryst vatten said in the Rig Veda, &#;ekam sat v
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Janardhanan (actor)
Indian film actor and producer
JanardhananPillai (born 5 May ), also known as JanardhananNair, is an Indian actor, producer and a former Indian Air Force personnel who predominantly acts in Malayalam films.[2] He acted in his first feature film Adyathe Kadha, directed by K. S. Sethumadhavan in , he acted in more than films. He started his career when Malayalam films were made in black and white. He is known for his style of handling humour and his iconic voice. He started his career playing brusque villains and sub hero roles in the s and early s, acting along with Prem Nazir and Jayan, but later established himself as a highly sought-after comedian.
The turning point of his career was his role in the film Oru CBI Diary Kurippu, which brought out his comic skills. However, he was typecast as a comedian only after the film Meleparambil Aanveedu. Mimicry artists perform with his noted role of Garvasis Aashan in Mannar Mathai Speaking