#uday prakash

[sivavakkiyar]

helloooo … i recently read uday prakash’s the girl with the golden parasol from a post you made about it long ago and i really enjoyed it!! was just curious if you had other recommendations in that vein, thank you!! have a good day!!!

oh woah!! That’s awesome, I haven’t read that one in a long time, it’s incredible! If you haven’t already you should try Upamanyu Chatterjee’s English, August which is a classic: and if you ever find Vilas Sarang’s collected short stories you should snatch that up immediately, those can be mindblowing

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[24hrsallnews]

Dhruva Sarja Martin movie release date Confirmed

We will read about, "Dhruva Sarja Martin movie release date Confirmed" Dhruva Sarja is one of the biggest action heroes of Kannada cinema, who has given many blockbuster films. Fans have been waiting for a long time for the update of the film. There is a lot of speculation regarding the release date of Martin, but now the filmmaker has confirmed the release date.  

Dhruva Sarja Martin Movie Release Date

Dhruva Sarja is going to make a big comeback from Martin after 2021. The film is going to be released pan India, it is rather thrilling. Dhruva Sarja Martin Movie Release Date has been confirmed as 11 October 2024. The upcoming Martin movie promises to be packed with thrilling action, under the direction of A. P. Arjun. The first teaser of the film was quite attractive, which was watched by millions of viewers.

Image credit: @KrishnaRukku (X)                      Dhruva Sarja Martin photos He said, "This is the first time Arjun Sarja has written the story and screenplay for me, so it was important for us to execute it correctly, Producer Uday Mehta mentioned that the film is currently in the re-recording phase, with dubbing ongoing in multiple languages. The delay is also attributed to the significant amount of VFX work and extensive action sequences, which took considerable time."

Image credit: @KrishnaRukku (X)                            Dhruva Sarja Martin photos After the confirmations of the upcoming movie Dhruva Sarja Martin Movie Release Date, the anticipation of teaser, trailer and songs has increased. Dhruv Sarja will be releasing consecutive Pan India films, starting with Martin and then followed by KD - The Devil. Martin's release date has been officially announced, after which there is a lot of excitement among the fans.   Dhruva Sarja Martin clash with NTR's Devara Martin, after being postponed for a long time, now its release date is going to be released on 11 October 2024. Devara is scheduled to release on theaters on 10 October 2024. The upcoming clash between the Pan India movies Devara and Martin is generating significant excitement among enthusiasts.

Image credit: @KrishnaRukku (X)                                Dhruva Sarja Martin photos Jr NTR in the lead role in "Devara", while Janhvi Kapoor portrays the character of Thangam. Saif Ali Khan takes on the role of "Bhaira" in the film. Martin is going to have Dhruv Sarja in the lead role, the two female leads will be Vaibhavi Shandilya, Anveshi Jain. Nikitin Dheer will portray the antagonist.

Image credit: @KrishnaRukku (X)                            Dhruva Sarja Martin photos More About Martin The film is directed by AP Arjun, written by Arjun Sarja. The film is produced by Uday K. Mehta under the banner Vasavi Enterprises, Uday K Mehta Productions. The film stars Dhruva Sarja, Vaibhavi Shandilya, Anveshi Jain, Sukrutha Wagle, Nikitin Dheer and others. Cinematography is by Satya Hegde and editing is by K. M. Prakash. Mani Sharma has composed the music for the film, while Ravi Basrur has provided the background score.   Read More - The film Luv You Shankar, starring Shreyas Tanisha Mukherjee, has officially released. - The ultimate guide to Tillu Square: A must-watch film for romantic crime comedy fanatics - Psychological thriller Kartam Bhugtam is set to hit the big screen on May 17, 2024, showcasing the concept of karma and its repercussions. - Bhaiyya Ji Movie Review: Manoj Bajpayee explores his foray into the realm of mass hero genre. - Amaran Update: Sivakarthikeyan presents yet another content-driven film following the success of Maveeran - Bilingual 'Man of Steel: Sardaar' motion poster released - Hari Hara Veera Mallu: Part 1 – Sword vs Spirit Teaser Out Now - Chaitanya Akkineni has posted a photo from the filming location of Thandel. - The arrival of 'Kingdom of the Planet of the Apes' in India is scheduled for tomorrow - The release date for Devil the Hero has been officially confirmed - Munjya Trailer Out Now: Is it possible for Munjya and Munni's love story to reach a conclusion? Read the full article

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[venkateshwara-group1998]

Shri Venkateshwara University has initiated the second phase of the Namo Developed India Ambassador Campaign. 

It was a memorable day for the Venkateshwara Group.

Shri Venkateshwara University/Institute welcomed Mr. Dharampal, the state BJP GS, who inspired over 2200 students to become Developed India Ambassadors by downloading the Namo Developed India App.

This is part of the Namo Developed India Ambassador Campaign.

Shri Venkateshwara University/Institute has, to date, made 4000 ambassadors by making the students of Gajraula & Meerut campuses download the Namo Developed India App.

In the last week under the direction of Cabinet Minister Mrs. Meenakshi Lekhi, over 1800 students took oath for nation service and became Developed India Ambassadors.

The Group Chairman Dr Sudhir Giri, the state BJP GS Mr. Dharampal, & the Regional Head Mr. Satendra Sisodia inaugurated the event by offering flowers on the portrait of Deen Dayal Upadhyaya.

The Pro Chancellor Dr Rajiv Tyagi, BJYM Regional Head Mr Sukhvinder Som & the District President Uday Giri joined them to inaugurate the Namo Developed India Ambassador Campaign.

Later, the Group Chairman Dr Sudhir Giri presented the state GS a turban, memento & a replica of the Ram Temple, while the Chief Guest invited him for the Ram Temple inauguration ceremony.

Then the Chief Guest directed students to give a missed call to download the app & made over 2000 students Namo Developed India Ambassadors.

In his address, the Chief Guest, Mr. Dharampal, asserted the youth are the strength of the country. The youth will play a major role in making the honorable PM’s Developed India 2047 resolution a success.

The Venkateshwara Group is not only providing education & healthcare services but also playing a commendable role in the Developed India 2047 campaign.

Other institutes should take inspiration from the Venkateshwara Group & contribute to the Developed India resolution campaign 2047.

In his address, the Group Chairman Dr Sudhir Giri, affirmed it’s an honour to be invited for the Ram Temple Inauguration ceremony.

The Venkateshwara Group will make the event memorable by lighting 22000 lamps & bursting crackers on Jan 22. The people will witness the bursting of spectacular fireworks on this historic day that will resemble Diwali.

Those present included the Chief Advisor Dr VPS Arora, CEO Mr. Ajay Shrivastava, Consultant Mr RS Sharma, VC Dr Rakesh Yadav, Registrar Dr Piyush Pandey, & the Dean Academics Dr Rajesh Singh.

Dr Divya Girdhar, Dr Mohit Sharma, Dr Tejpal Singh, Dr Anil Jaiswal, Dr Ashutosh Singh, Dr Om Prakash Gosai, Dr Rahul Kumar, D Ashwin Saxena, Dr Ram Niwas Sharma were all present.

Also present were Dr Sarvnand Sahu, Dr Ana Brown, Dr LS Rawat, Aashi Nair, Arun Goswami, Maroof Chaudhary, Abhishek Jain & others.

The Meerut Campus Director Dr Pratap Singh was present & also present was the Media Incharge Mr. Vishwas Rana.

The Pro Chancellor Dr Rajiv Tyagi conducted the programme very well.

[krishnatours]

Taxi Services for Udaipur Sightseeing

Udaipur Sightseeing Tour Packages

ARRIVAL UDAIPUR

Meeting and assistance upon arrival as our representatives welcome you and escort you to your car. Later you will be taken for a sightseeing tour visiting:

PICHOLA LAKE

The picturesque lake that built by Maharana Udai Singh II after founded the city. Hills, palaces, temples, bathing ghats and embankments, surround this lake.

CITY PALACE

This is a largest place complex in Rajasthan. A majestic architectural marvel towering over the lake on a hill surrounded by crenellated walls, it is a conglomeration of courtyards, pavilions, erraces, balconies, corridors and rooms. The main entrance is through the triple arched gate, the ‘Tripolia’ with eight marble porticos.

CRYSTAL GALLERY

Fateh Prakash Palace next door, houses a whimsical side of Udaipur royalty. Check out the fabulous crystal collection of Raja Sajjan Singh. In 1877 the raja ordered a lavish collection of crystal items from abroad. Before it reached him he died and everything was put into storage and later set up on display for tourism purposes. A little further away is the Gallery of Vintage and Classic Cars. Amongst the showpieces is a Rolls Royce Phantom II of 1934 vintage.

SAHELIYON KI BARI

This small ornamental garden was a popular relaxing spot where royal ladies came for a stroll and therefore the name. The garden has many fountains in its four delightful pools, chiseled kiosks and marble elephants.

SAJJAN GARH

This is called as a Mansoon Palace. Maharana Sajjan Singh built it in the late 19th century. The palace is illuminated at night and from a distance looks like something out of a fairy tail. It also offers a panoramic overview of the city’s lakes, palaces and the surrounding countryside.

In the evening, you can enjoy boat ride in Pichola or Fateh Safar Lake.

[niramish]

कुछ बन जाते हैं - उदय प्रकाश

तुम मिसरी की डली बन जाओ मैं दूध बन जाता हूं तुम मुझमें घुल जाओ.

तुम ढाई साल की बच्ची बन जाओ मैं मिसरी घुला दूध हूं मीठा मुझे एक सांस में पी जाओ

अब मैं मैदान हूं तुम्हारे सामने दूर तक फैला हुआ मुझमें दौड़ो.

मैं पहाड़ हूं. मेरे कंधों पर चढ़ो और फिसलो.

मैं सेमल का पेड़ हूं मुझे ज़ोर-ज़ोर से झकझोरो और मेरी रुई को हवा की तमाम परतों में बादलों के छोटे-छोटे टुकड़ों की तरह उड़ जाने दो.

ऐसा करता हूं कि मैं अखरोट बन जाता हूं तुम उसे चुरा लो और किसी कोने में छुपकर उसे तोड़ो.

गेहूं का दाना बन जाता हूं मैं, तुम धूप बन जाओ मिट्टी-हवा-पानी बनकर मुझे उग��ओ

मेरे भीतर के रिक्त कोषों में लुका-छिपी खेलो या कोपल होकर मेरी किसी भी गांठ से कहीं से भी तुरंत फूट जाओ.

तुम अंधेरा बन जाओ मैं बिल्ली बनकर दबे पांव चलूंगा चोरी-चोरी

क्यों न ऐसा करें कि मैं चीनी मिट्टी का प्याला बन जाता हूं और तुम तश्तरी और हम कहीं से गिरकर एक साथ टूट जाते हैं सुबह-सुबह.

या मैं गुब्बारा बनता हूं नीले रंग का तुम उसके भीतर की हवा बनकर फैलो और बीच आकाश में मेरे साथ फूट जाओ.

या फिर ऐसा करते हैं कि हम कुछ और बन जाते हैं…

[sivavakkiyar]

used to upset me a lot how rarely I’d meet anyone in the US—-fans of South Asian literature—-who’d read Uday Prakash’s The Girl With The Golden Parasol, even though it had a relatively major translation easily available

[bakaity-poetry]

भरोसा/उदय प्रकाश

कब झोला फट जाय कब सिग्नल गिर जाय कब बिजली चली जाय कब किरायेदार मकान छोड़ जाय पड़ोस ���ी लड़की भाग जाय कब स्टेट बैंक का बंदूकधारी गार्ड गनेस प्रताप सिंह मोहम्मद ग़ियासुद्दीन बन जाय कब दंगा हो जाय , कब आत्मा मटके की तरह फूट जाय कब नोटबदल जाय, कर्फ़्यू लग जाय छर्रे से आँख फूट जाय साधू ठग निकल आय, बैंक बंद हो जाय, कतार में खड़ी खरे सर की अम्मां ��र जाय जहाज़ का मालिक विदेश भाग जाय कब कोई रास्ता राह भटक जाय कब गाज गिर जाय ओला पड़ जाय कब बुख़ार में कराहता कोई जेल चला जाय कब कविता लिख जाय कब कोई उसे पढ़ पाय कब कर्फ़्यू लग जाय कब सारी ज़िंदगी की हिंदी हो जाय कब प्रधान मंत्री जोकर बन जाय हर हाथ ताली बन जाय कब सिग्नल गिर जाय बिजली चली जाय कब सांस छूट जाय कब क्या हो जाय किसी भी बात का भला अब भरोसा क्या ?

[somerabbitholes]

Essays

Here’s a (non-exhaustive) list of essays I like/find interesting/are food for thought; I’ve tried to sort them as much as possible. The starred (*) ones are those I especially love

also quick note: some of these links, especially the ones that are from books/anthologies redirect you to libgen or scihub, and if that doesn’t work for you, do message me; I’d be happy to send them across!

Literature + Writing

Godot Comes to Sarajevo - Susan Sontag

The Strangeness of Grief - V. S. Naipaul*

Memories of V. S. Naipaul - Paul Theroux*

A Rainy Day with Ruskin Bond - Mayank Austen Soofi

How Albert Camus Faced History - Adam Gopnik

Listen, Bro - Jo Livingstone

Rachel Cusk Gut-Renovates the Novel - Judith Thurman

Lost in Translation: What the First Line of “The Stranger” Should Be - Ryan Bloom

The Duke in His Domain - Truman Capote*

The Cult of Donna Tartt: Themes and Strategies in The Secret History - Ana Rita Catalão Guedes

Never Do That to a Book - Anne Fadiman*

Affecting Anger: Ideologies of Community Mobilisation in Early Hindi Novel - Rohan Chauhan*

Why I Write - George Orwell*

Rimbaud and Patti Smith: Style as Social Deviance - Carrie Jaurès Noland*

Art + Photography (+ Aesthetics)

Looking at War - Susan Sontag*

Love, sex, art, and death - Nan Goldin, David Wojnarowicz

Lyons, Szarkowski, and the Perception of Photography - Anne Wilkes Tucker

The Feminist Critique of Art History - Thalia Gouma-Peterson, Patricia Mathews

In Plato's Cave - Susan Sontag*

On reproduction of art (Chapter 1, Ways of Seeing) - John Berger*

On nudity and women in art (Chapter 3, Ways of Seeing) - John Berger*

Kalighat Paintings  - Sharmishtha Chaudhuri

Daydreams and Fragments: On How We Retrieve Images From the Past -  Maël Renouard

Arthur Rimbaud: the Aesthetics of Intoxication - Enid Rhodes Peschel

Cities

Tragic Fable of Mumbai Mills - Gyan Prakash

Whose Bandra is it? - Dustin Silgardo*

Timur's Registan: noblest public square in the world? - Srinath Perur

The first Starbucks coffee shop, Seattle - Colin Marshall*

Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus, Mumbai's iconic railway station - Srinath Perur

From London to Mumbai and Back Again: Gentrification and Public Policy in Comparative Perspective -  Andrew Harris

The Limits of "White Town" in Colonial Calcutta - Swati Chattopadhyay

The Metropolis and Mental Life - Georg Simmel

Colonial Policy and the Culture of Immigration: Citing the Social History of Varanasi - Vinod Kumar, Shiv Narayan

A Caribbean Creole Capital: Kingston, Jamaica - Coln G. Clarke (from Colonial Cities by Robert Ross, Gerard J. Telkamp

The Colonial City and the Post-Colonial World - G. A. de Bruijne

The Nowhere City - Amos Elon*

The Vertical Flâneur: Narratorial Tradecraft in the Colonial Metropolis - Paul K. Saint-Amour

Philosophy

The trolley problem problem - James Wilson

A Brief History of Death - Nir Baram

Justice as Fairness: Political not Metaphysical - John Rawls*

Should Marxists be Interested in Exploitation? - John E. Roemer

The Discomfort You’re Feeling is Grief - Scott Berinato*

The Pandemic and the Crisis of Faith - Makarand Paranjape

If God Is Dead, Your Time is Everything - James Wood

Giving Up on God - Ronald Inglehart

The Limits of Consensual Decision - Douglas Rae*

The Science of "Muddling Through" - Charles Lindblom*

History

The Gruesome History of Eating Corpses as Medicine - Maria Dolan

The History of Loneliness - Jill Lepore*

From Tuskegee to Togo: the Problem of Freedom in the Empire of Cotton - Sven Beckert*

Time, Work-Discipline, and Industrial Capitalism - E. P. Thompson*

All By Myself - Martha Bailey*

The Geographical Pivot of History - H. J. Mackinder

The sea/ocean

Rim of Life - Manu Pillai

Exploring the Indian Ocean as a rich archive of history – above and below the water line - Isabel Hofmeyr, Charne Lavery

‘Piracy’, connectivity and seaborne power in the Middle Ages - Nikolas Jaspert (from The Sea in History)*

The Vikings and their age - Nils Blomkvist (from The Sea in History)*

Mercantile Networks, Port Cities, and “Pirate” States - Roxani Eleni Margariti

Phantom Peril in the Arctic - Robert David English, Morgan Grant Gardner*

Assorted ones on India

A departure from history: Kashmiri Pandits, 1990-2001 - Alexander Evans *

Writing Post-Orientalist Histories of the Third World - Gyan Prakash

Empire: How Colonial India Made Modern Britain - Aditya Mukherjee

Feminism and Nationalism in India, 1917-1947 - Aparna Basu

The Epic Riddle of Dating Ramayana, Mahabharata - Sunaina Kumar*

Caste and Politics: Identity Over System - Dipankar Gupta

Our worldview is Delhi based*

Sports (you’ll have to excuse the fact that it’s only cricket but what can i say, i’m indian)

'Massa Day Done:' Cricket as a Catalyst for West Indian Independence: 1950-1962 - John Newman*

Playing for power? rugby, Afrikaner nationalism and masculinity in South Africa, c.1900–70 - Albert Grundlingh

When Cricket Was a Symbol, Not Just a Sport - Baz Dreisinger

Cricket, caste, community, colonialism: the politics of a great game - Ramachandra Guha*

Cricket and Politics in Colonial India - Ramchandra Guha

MS Dhoni: A quiet radical who did it his way*

Music

Brega: Music and Conflict in Urban Brazil - Samuel M. Araújo

Color, Music and Conflict: A Study of Aggression in Trinidad with Reference to the Role of Traditional Music - J. D. Elder

The 1975 - ‘Notes On a Conditional Form’ review - Dan Stubbs*

Life Without Live - Rob Sheffield*

How Britney Spears Changed Pop - Rob Sheffield

Concert for Bangladesh

From “Help!” to “Helping out a Friend”: Imagining South Asia through the Beatles and the Concert for Bangladesh - Samantha Christiansen 

Gender

Clothing Behaviour as Non-verbal Resistance - Diana Crane

The Normalisation of Queer Theory - David M. Halperin

Menstruation and the Holocaust - Jo-Ann Owusu*

Women’s Suffrage the Democratic Peace - Allan Dafoe

Pink and Blue: Coloring Inside the Lines of Gender - Catherine Zuckerman*

Women’s health concerns are dismissed more, studied less - Zoanne Clack

Food

How Food-Obsessed Millennials Shape the Future of Food - Rachel A. Becker (as a non-food obsessed somewhat-millennial, this was interesting)

Colonialism's effect on how and what we eat - Coral Lee

Tracing Europe's influence on India's culinary heritage - Ruth Dsouza Prabhu

Chicken Kiev: the world’s most contested ready-meal*

From Russia with mayo: the story of a Soviet super-salad*

The Politics of Pancakes - Taylor Aucoin*

How Doughnuts Fuelled the American Dream*

Pav from the Nau

A Short History of the Vada Pav - Saira Menezes

Fantasy (mostly just harry potter and lord of the rings)

Purebloods and Mudbloods: Race, Species, and Power (from The Politics of Harry Potter)

Azkaban: Discipline, Punishment, and Human Rights (from The Politics of Harry Potter)*

Good and Evil in J. R. R. Tolkien's Lengendarium - Jyrki Korpua

The Fairy Story: J. R. R. Tolkien and C. S. Lewis - Colin Duriez (from Tree of Tales)*

Tolkien’s Augustinian Understanding of Good and Evil: Why The Lord of the Rings Is Not Manichean - Ralph Wood (from Tree of Tales)*

Travel

The Hidden Cost of Wildlife Tourism

Chronicles of a Writer’s 1950s Road Trip Across France - Kathleen Phelan

On the Early Women Pioneers of Trail Hiking - Gwenyth Loose

On the Mythologies of the Himalaya Mountains - Ed Douglas*

More random assorted ones

The cosmos from the wheelchair (The Economist obituaries)*

In El Salvador - Joan Didion

Scientists are unravelling the mystery of pain - Yudhijit Banerjee

Notes on Nationalism - George Orwell

Politics and the English Language - George Orwell*

What Do the Humanities Do in a Crisis? - Agnes Callard*

The Politics of Joker - Kyle Smith

Sushant Singh Rajput: The outsider - Uday Bhatia*

Credibility and Mystery - John Berger

happy reading :)

[toebeanappreciato]

Chittorgarh Fort is regarded as the symbol of Rajput chivalry

Chittorgarh Fort is viewed as the image of Rajput valor, opposition and valiance. The fortress is arranged 175 kilometer toward the east of Udaipur and is accepted to be named after the individual who assembled it, Chitrangada Mori. The popular Chittorgarh fortress, which is one of the biggest in India, is arranged on a 180 meter high slope that ascents from the banks of waterway Berach. The fortification is known for its seven doors in particular Padan Gate, Ganesh Gate, Hanuman Gate, Bhairon Gate, Jodla Gate, Lakshman Gate and the fundamental entryway which is named after Lord Ram. The Chittorgarh stronghold houses numerous royal residences, similar to the Rana Kumbha Palace, the Fateh Prakash Palace, the Tower of Victory and Rani Padmini's Palace. Every one of these structures are critical for their Rajput engineering highlights. There are additionally numerous sanctuaries inside the post. A tremendous complex of Jain sanctuaries are a significant fascination. Chittorgarh post, alongside other slope strongholds of Rajasthan was pronounced as UNESCO World Heritage Site in 2013.

In antiquated India, where the post is right now present was known as Chitrakut. Because of the ancientness of this fortification, there are no reasonable confirmations supporting the starting point of the fortress. There is in any case, a lot of speculations that are still exposed to discusses. The most widely recognized hypothesis expresses that Chitrangada Mori, a nearby Maurya ruler manufactured the stronghold. A water body which was arranged close to the fortification is said to have been made by the incredible legend of Mahabharata, Bhima. The legend has it that Bhima once hit the ground energetically, which offered ascend to a gigantic store. Bhimlat Kund, a counterfeit tank close to the post, was the place the incredible repository once sat, it is said.

Because of the stronghold's glorious appearance, numerous rulers in the past have attempted to catch it, trying to make it their own. Bappa Rawal of the Guhila administration was probably the most punctual ruler to have caught the fortification effectively. It is said that the stronghold was caught by him around 730 AD, in the wake of vanquishing the Moris, to whom the fortification once had a place. Another variant of the story expresses that Bappa Rawal didn't catch the fortification from the Moris however from the Arabs, who had caught it from the Moris, even before the appearance of Bappa Rawal. It is said that Bappa Rawal was essential for the military drove by Nagabhata I of the Gurjara Pratihara line. It is accepted that this military was strong enough to overcome the acclaimed troops of Arab, who were viewed as imperious on a war zone in those days. Another legend has it that the fortification was given as a feature of endowment to Bappa Rawal by the Moris, when they gave the hand of one of their princesses in union with Bappa Rawal.

The Conquest of Alauddin Khilji

The fortress stayed with the leaders of the Guhila tradition for a significant stretch of time until 1303, when the leader of Delhi Sultanate Alauddin Khilji chose to catch it. He assumed control over the responsibility for fortress from King Ratnasimha after an attack that went on for around eight months. This victory is related with slaughter and gore the same number of accept that Alauddin Khilji requested the execution of in excess of 30,000 Hindus in the wake of catching the post. Another well known legend expresses that the fortification was caught by Khilji trying to drive Padmini, the sovereign of Ratnasimha, into an extra conjugal relationship. This thought process of Khiljiis said to have brought about the mass self-immolation (jauhar) of Chittorgarh ladies, driven by Queen Padmini. A couple of years after the fact, Alauddin Khilji gave the post to his child Khizr Khan, who had it until 1311 AD.

Incapable to withstand the persistent influence by the Rajputs, Khizr Khan surrendered the post to the Sonigra boss Maldeva. This ruler held the ownership of the post for the following seven years before Hammir Singh of the Mewar administration chose to grab it away from him. Hammir then thought of an arrangement to beguile Maldeva lastly figured out how to catch the stronghold. Hammir Singh is credited with transforming the Mewar administration into a military machine. Consequently, the relatives of Hammir appreciated the extravagances offered by the fortification for quite a long time. One such renowned relative of Hammir who went to the seat in 1433 AD was Rana Kumbha. In spite of the fact that the Mewar line thrived into a more grounded military power under the rule of Rana, plans to catch the stronghold by different rulers were going all out. Startlingly, his passing was brought about by his own child Rana Udaysimha, who killed his dad to climb the seat. This was maybe the start of the finish of the renowned Mewar line. On March 16 1527, one of the relatives of Rana Udaysimha was crushed in a fight by Babar and the Mewar line became more vulnerable. Utilizing this as a chance, Bahadur Shah of Muzaffarid tradition attacked the stronghold in 1535. By and by, there were loss of lives through slaughter and jauhar

In 1567, Emperor Akbar, who needed to catch the entire of India, focused on the popular Chittorgarh fortress. During this time, the spot was being governed by Rana Uday Singh II of the Mewar line. Akbar had an enormous armed force and consequently the majority of the leaders of India were tolerating rout even before evaluating Akbar's solid armed force on the combat zone. Hardly any valiant lords like Rana of Mewar had demonstrated protection from Akbar's requests. This prompted a war between the Mughal sovereign and the multitude of Mewar. After a shocking fight which went on for quite a long time, Akbar crushed Rana Uday Singh II's military and assumed control over the responsibility for and with it the fortress. The fortification at that point stayed with the Mughals for an extensive stretch of time.

Design of the Fort

The fortification, when seen from above, looks generally like a fish. Spread over a territory of 700 sections of land, the boundary of the post alone covers a zone of 13 kilometers. There are seven gigantic doors, protecting all the passages. The fundamental door is called as Ram Gate. The stronghold has 65 structures including sanctuaries, royal residences, remembrances and water bodies. There are two conspicuous pinnacles inside the premises of the fortification in particular Vijay Stambha (Tower of Victory) and Kirti Stambha (Tower of Fame).

Vijay Stambha was worked by Rana Kumbha in 1448 to praise his triumph over Mahmud Shah I Khalji. The pinnacle is devoted to Lord Vishnu. The sections in the highest aspect of the pinnacle contain a definite ancestry of the leaders of Chittor and their deeds. The fifth floor of the pinnacle contains the names of the draftsman, Sutradhar Jaita, and his three children who helped him manufacture the pinnacle. The momentous strict pluralism and resistance rehearsed by the Rajputs is obviously noticeable in the triumph tower. The Jain Goddess Padmavati sits at the highest story, while the third story and the eighth story have the word Allah cut in Arabic

Kirti Stambha was raised by Bagherwal Jain in the twelfth century to respect Adinath, the primary Jain tirthankar. It was worked during the rule of Rawal Kumar Singh (c. 1179-1191). The pinnacle is 22 meter high.

[ladkokenaam1-blog]

Ladko Ke Naam Ki List Or Boys Name List

Source: https://www.logicalfact.in/ladko-ke-naam/

 Hello friends, welcome all of you to a new and interesting article.

 It is said that children are the form of God. Similarly, children are naive as well as cute. If we look at the mouths of young children, we do not know that a strange pleasure arises in the mind. So that every person feels good. But if Ladko Ke Naam is as beautiful as his face along with Ladko's mouth, then it will be icing on the cake.

In Hinduism, the name of a person is very important. Because this is the name in the society, which helps to make him talented. There is a belief in Hinduism that a person's name should be named by the scriptures.

The person's qualities-demerit, profit-loss, character, etc. should also be in his name, only then that person's name is considered good. Your character should be known by your name, as well as the meaning of your name should also be reflected in your name. Only then the name of the person is considered all-encompassing.

There are many such parents, who have a lot of trouble in thinking of the names of their children. For this, friends, in this article we are going to share the list of children's names from all the letters from A to Z with you. Along with this, we will also tell you in detail about the meaning of the name of the children starting with each letter.

If you also want to keep a beautiful and cute name of your child, then friends must see the Ladko Ke Naam List below once. This will help you in naming your child.

 Ladko Ke Naam Ki List: - List of Boys Names in Hindi

 Ladko Ke Naam from A Alphabet

 1: - Aadesh, Akshay, Ashish, Abhay, Abhishek, Adarsh, Atul, Ajay, Ajith, Akash, Alok, Aman, Amit, Anand, Ankur, Abhinav, Abhinandan, Anmol, Anshuman, Anuj, Anupam, Ambar, Amitesh, Amod , Amulya, Anandamurthy, Anant, Amitabh, Anupam, Anoop, Anurag, Arjuna, Arihant, Arvind, Arya, Ashutosh, Ashwini, Ashwin, Incredible, Arun, Ayush, Ansh, Amardeep, Arpit, Earne

B Alphabet

 2: - Bajrang, Badrinath, Badrinarayan, Balveer, Baldev, Balaram, Balwant, Ballav, Basant, Bikram, Badal, Basu, Vinod, Vinay, Buddha, Baijnath, Brahmagupta, Brahmanath, Babu, Bharat, Bhanu, Bhanupratap, India, Bhima , Bhishma, Bhuvan, Bhuneshwar, Bhoomidhar, Bhairav, Bobby, Physic, Bhavesh

 C Alphabet

 3: - Chetan, Chandan, Chiranjeev, Chandra, Chandradev, Chandrakant, Chandragupta, Chandrakumar, Chandrapal, Chandraketu, Chandrabhanu, Chandrasekhar, Charan, Chaman

 Ladko Ke Naam from D Alphabet

 4: - Daksha, Daman, Dayakar, Dayanand, Darshan, Dharmendra, Damod, Damodar, Dixit, Digambar, Dishant, Digvijay, Dinesh, Deep, Ankur, Dilawar, Dilip, Divyanshu, Deendayal, Deenbandhu, Deenanath, Dipankar, Deepak, Devnath , Devendra, Deva, Dwarkesh, Dhanesh, Dharan, Dharmatma, Dhana, Dhanaguru, Dheeraj.

 E Alphabet

 5: - Ekambar, Ekam, Ekdev, Ek Bandhu, Ekkitra, Eknath, Ekalavya, once, Eravat, Eknath, Ekendra, Eilaputra

 F Alphabet

 6: - Phagun, Falgun, Phanindra, Phanishwar

 G alphabet

 7: - Gangadhar, Dnyaneshwar, Gangadatta, Gyanendra, Gange, Gyani, Gangesh, Gyan, Gandharaja, Gaurang, Gandhar, Gaurav, Gambhir, Govind, Gagan, Gorakh, Ganapathi, Gopinath, Gajendra, Gupta, Gajamani, Gautam, Gajadhar, Gokulnath , Ganak, Gokul, Gaya, Gulshan, Garudadhwaj, Gulzar, Garur, Griva, Garvita, Geet, Girindra, Galak, Girish, Ganesh, Giriraj, Girija, Girja, Gangdeep, Gagan, Gurmeet, Govind

 H Alphabet to Ladko Ke Naam

 8: - Hansnabh, Hansraj, Hanumat, Hanuman, Hanurodh, Hagriva, Hayanand, Harichandra, Harpreet, Harpriya, Harmal, Harshit, Harihar, Harishankar, Harit, Harinam, Harish, Haridas, Haridev, Harshavardhana, Harshit, Hemant, Himvant, Harmal , Harmage, Hirang, Harikesh, Harinath, Hemant, Hagri, Hemchand, Hemat, Harsil, Harman, Harpreet, Himanshu.

 I alphabet

 9: - Indradatta, Indraputra, Induman, Indraketu, Indrasena, Indra, Indravadh, Ishwar, Indrajit, Indramani, Indrayayu, Indulal, Indumal

 J alphabet

 10: - Jagam, Jagdamba, Jagat, Jagdish, Jagdeep, Jagan, Jagmohan, Jagbir, Jagannath, Jadoo, Jagpal, Jagraj, Jaduram, Janpal, Jamtram, Janaranjan, Janardan, Jinendra, Jayhind, Jaychand, Jayachandra, Jaydev, Jayadhwaj, Jayapriya , Jayaditya, Jalendra, Jawahar, Jatin, Jitendra, Jeevan, Jinendra, Jeet, Jeevesh, Jogendra, Jwala, Javed, Junaid

 K alphabet

 11: - Kamesh, Kunwar, Kunwarjeet, Kulranjan, Krishna, Khushal, Kushal, Khemchand, Kaushal, Kartar, Kanwaljeet, Kantilal, Chandan, Kaman, Kamalanayan, Kalidas, Art, Artist, Artist, Kailashnath, Kailash, Kabir, Kamdev, Kedar , Kaushik, Kesari, Kuldeep, Kundan, Kunal, Kavindra, Kaviraj, Kailash, Kalicharan, Kalinath, Kalanath, Karan, Karuna, Kapil, Kapidhwaj, Kanthamani, Kanak, Karthik, Keshav, Karandeep.

L alphabet

 12: - Lakhan, Liladhar, Lohit, Lokanetra, Lomash, Lakshnya, Lochan, Love, Lekhraj, Lal, Lavesh, Lavanya, Ladu, Lalit, Lakshyaraj, Lakhan, Lakshmigopal, Lakshmidhar, Lombodar, Lakshmana, Lakshmikant, Lakshminarayana, Lakshmivallabh, Lakshmiraman , Laxmish, lion, lion, lala, lalit, lalla, lav, lavan, lavanakar, lav, lama, lal, lalan, lalit, lokabandhu, lokayan, lochan, lolark, lohitak, lohitaksha, loknath, lokpal, lokaranjan, lokchan

 Ladko Ke Naam from M Alphabet

 13: - Mangat, Mangal, Mandlesh, Makraksh, Mukund, Manoj, Magan, Manik, Manidweep, Maniraj, Manivar, Manindra, Madan, Mathuresh, Madiraksh, Madhulochan, Madhuvrat, Madhuman, Madhuraj, Madhurit, Manmod, Manmohan, Manhar, Manohar , Manish, Manu, Manush, Mayank, Mayan, Malang, Malay

 N alphabet

 14: - Nandak, Nandkishore, Nandlal, Nandpal, Nandikesh, Nandeshwar, Nakula, Nagendra, Nachiket, Naman, Narakesari, Naradev, Narpal, Narasimha, Narendra, Naresh, Naval, Navalkishore, Naveen, Nagar, Nagarjuna, Nageshwar, Nachiketa, Narang , Narayana, Nahar, Nikunj, Niket, Nikhil, Nityananda, Nidhish, Nirbhay, Niyogi, Niranjan, Neeraj, Nirala, Nirjar, Nived, Nishakar, Nishad, Nisht, Neerad, Neel, Neelkanth, Neelkant, Neeladhwaj, Sapphire, Neelambar, Nripe L, Nrisinh

 O Alphabet

 15: - Ojasvi, Omkar, Om, Opendra, Aurangzeb

 P Alphabet

 16: - Pawan, Param, Paramjeet, Parikshit, Parveen, Pahlada, Prabal, Prabhakar, Prabhu, Prabodh, Pradeep, Prakash, Adverse, Pramod, Pran, Pranav, Prashant, Premal, Pritam, Prithvi, Pukhraj, Puneet, Purana, Padmavat , Padmakar, Padmalochan, Pallava, Pankaj, Prayag, Parmanand, Parmar, Paras, Paritosh, Acquaintance, Park, Pashunath, Pashupati, Pawankumar, Pitambara, Prabhat, Piyush, Parbhajan, Prabhas, Influence, Prabodhan, Exhibition, Pradeep, Prajapati, Prakash, Prashant, Pratap, Pradeep, Pravardhana, Premanand, Priyadarshan, Priyaranjan, Pundarik, Pyarelal, Purushottam, Paresh, Ambiente, Pallava

 Ladko Ke Naam from Q Alphabet

 17: - Qasim, Qutub, Qutubuddin, Qadir, Qamar, Kaddam, Qayyam.

 R Alphabet

 18: - Rohit, Rahul, Robin, Rakesh, Rupam, Rudra, Rupesh, Raman, Ranjak, Ranjan, Rakshpal, Rasid, Raghu, Raghunandan, Raghunath, Raghunayak, Raghupati, Raghuraj, Raghuvansh, Rajat, Rajneesh, Rajinikanth, Ratnakar, Ratikant , Randhir, Raman, Rameshwar, Ramesh, Ravikant, Raghukul, Ravindranath, Raghav, Rajan, Rajshree, Rajaji, Raju, Rajendra, Rana, Radhakanta, Radharaman, Ram, Ramchandra, Ramathirth, Ramdas, Ramdev, Ram Vilas, Rambhajan, Raibhaadur, Rawat , Ra And, Rahul, composed, Roshan, Rohtas.

 S alphabet

 19: - Shankar, Shantanu, Shambhu, Shakti, Sushant, Sharma, Shashank, Shashikant, Sahadeva, Shekhar, Shivkar, Shivnath, Shishupala, Shyam, Shailendra, Srikanth, Sri Krishna, Sridhar, Srirama, Srideva, Srinath, Srinivasa, Shripati, Music, Sangram, Sanjay, Sanjeev, Sandeep, Sachin, Sajan, Satguru, Satya, Satyavan, Satyasheel, Sadashiva, Surya, Samar, Sudhanshu, Sudhakar, Samay, Sumit, Sarvesh, Sagar, Sadhu, Sarang, Savat, Sawan, Sahil, Sidhu, Sitanath , Sukant,

Sukesh, Sukesh, Sukhpal, Sudarshan, Sunil, Suresh, Sumangal, Suraj, Suryakant, Suryadeep, Suryashree, Somnath, Somraj, Somanshu, Sohan

 Ladko Ke Naam from T Alphabet

 20: - Taksha, Tanay, Tanuj, Tanuprakash, Tanurag, Tanubhav, Tamil, Tarun, Tarunraj, Tilak, Tushar, Tirupati, Tribhuvan, Trilok, Trilochan, Trivedi

 U Alphabet

 21: - Uday, Udip, Umang, Joy, Upendra, Uma Prasad, Festival, Umang, Ulhas, Uttam, Ujjwal, Udham, Udit, Upanshu, Upendra, Umakant

 V Alphabet

 22: - Vinay, Vyom, Vaibhav, Vikrant, Vikrant, Vicky, Vinay, Vamana, Vamdev, Descent, Varun, Vashisht, Vedaprakash, Veer, Vibhishan, Vihan, Vikram, Vaikunth, Vipul, Vayan, Vyomash, Vimal, Choice, Vandan. , Vansraj, Varun, Vardhaman, Vasudev, Vasudev, Vijay, Vinay, Vineet, Vinod, Vipul, Vaibhav, Virag, Vivek, Vishwakarma, Vishnu, Veeraketu

 W alphabet

 23: - Washim, Wakesh, Walid, Vaman, Vasudev, Vasan, Wazir |

 Y alphabet

 24: - Yogesh, Yogi, Yograj, Yogendra, Yogeshwar, Yogiraj, Yashwant, Yukti, Yaksharaj, Yajat, Yajnapati, Yadunath, Yadupati, Yaduvir, Yaduvanshi, Yemen, Yamesh, Yavan, Yash, Yugesh, Yudhvir, Yoganath, Yuvraj, Yashpal , Yashodhan, Yadunandan, Yatindra, Yashwant, Yajat, Yajnesh

 Ladko Ke Naam from Z Alphabet

 25: - Zahid, Zakir, Zuhair, Jaheb.

So friends, this was some Ladko Ki Naam or Ladko Ke Naam ki List. We hope that you guys will like this article. If you like this article, then share it with your friends.

 So that this article can reach as many people as possible and people can use it. You can reach this article to those people who have become parents and are thinking of their children's names or are searching. So that they can help.

[sonita0526]

इस बार जयपुर में समानांतर साहित्य उत्सव गांधी और युवाओं पर विशेष सत्र होगा

इस बार जयपुर में समानांतर साहित्य उत्सव गांधी और युवाओं पर विशेष सत्र होगा

आमतौर पर इसका आयोजन जयपुर लिटरेचर फेस्टिवल (जेएलएफ) के साथ किया जाता है, लेकिन इस … (टैग्सट्रो ट्रान्सलेट) लिट्रेचर फेस्टिवल (टी) पीएलएफ (टी) पीएलएफ इन जयपुर (टी) जेएलएफ (टी) हिंदी लिटरेचर फेस्टिवल (टी) हिंदी साहित्य (टी) साहित्य समारोह (टी) पीएलएफ (टी) जयपुर में पीएलएफ का आयोजन (टी) जयपुर (टी) जेएलएफ (टी) हिंदी साहित्य सम्मेलन (टी) हिंदी साहित्य (टी) मंगलेश डबराल (टी) फुडे प्रकाश (टी) ) ममता…

[venkateshwara-group1998]

Shri Venkateshwara University hosted the Developed India Ambassador Campaign that strives to make India a developed nation by 2047.

Shri Venkateshwara University/Institute played host to the honorable PM’s Developed India Ambassador Campaign that strives to make India a developed nation by 2047.

Cabinet Minister for External Affairs & Culture Mrs. Meenakshi Lekhi was the Chief Guest at the event.

She encouraged students to give their full effort in making India a developed nation. She emphasized the importance of youth and educational institutions in leading India to become a world leader.  

The Chief Guest & Cabinet Minister Mrs. Meenakshi Lekhi, Program Head & Group Chairman Dr Sudhir Giri & the Pro Chancellor Dr Rajiv Tyagi inaugurated the event by lighting a lamp to Goddess Saraswati.

The District President, Mr. Uday Goswami, Program coordinator & BJYM President Mr. Shubham Chaudhary, joined them to inaugurate the Namo Developed India Ambassador Campaign.

Dr. Sudhir Giri, the Group Chairman, and Dr. Rajiv Tyagi, the Pro Chancellor, honored Mrs. Meenakshi Lekhi by giving her a model of the Ram Temple, a memento, and a turban.

In her address, Cabinet Minister Mrs. Meenakshi Lekhi emphasized the transformation of our country’s image from a sick state to a powerful nation.

This was achieved through a strong foreign policy, infrastructure development, the Ujjwala scheme, NEP 2020, Ayushman Bharat, and various other welfare schemes launched by our honorable Prime Minister.

Through youth power, India will not only be a developed nation by 2047 but will also be a world leader.

The Group Chairman Dr Sudhir Giri reiterated educational institutions will play a vital role in the Developed India Resolution Campaign 2047.

The Venkateshwara Group will have a significant role in the development of India as per the honorable PM’s resolution. They will work together with other educational institutes to ensure the success of this campaign.  

The District President Mr. Uday Giri asserted through the power of youth India is the most powerful country of the world.

Those present included the Chief Advisor Dr VPS Arora, CEO Mr. Ajay Shrivastava, Group Advisor RS Sharma, VC Dr Rakesh Yadav, Registrar Dr Piyush Pandey & the Dean Academics Dr Rajesh Singh.

Dr Divya Girdhar, Dr Tejpal Singh, Dr Anil Jaiswal, Dr Ashutosh Singh, Dr Om Prakash Gosai, Dr Rahul Kumar, Dr Ashwin Saxena, Dr Ram Niwas Sharma, Dr Sarvnand Sahoo were all present.

Also present were Dr Ana Brown, Dr SS Baghel, Arun Kumar Goswami, Maroof Chaudhary, Abhishek Jain, Aashi Nair, Prashant Kumar & the Media Incharge Mr. Vishwas Rana among others.