Sacred Songs Of India Volume IV
Sacred Songs Of India Volume IV by V. Ok. Subramanian?
by V. Ok. Subramanian
THE SACRED SONGS OF INDIA VOLUME FOUR, like its predecessor volumes one, two and three, encompasses choices from the lifework occasionally mystic poet-saints of India. ? The mystic poet-sages incorporated in this quantity lived between the eighth and 20th centuries and got here from such numerous counties of India like Kashmir, Kerala, Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Punjab and Andhra Pradesh.
They are: Sundarar (often referred to as Sundaramurthy), one of many nice Nayanmars, Nam ma/war, the Doyen of Alwars, Basavanna, the Founder of Veerasaivism? ? A motion pledged to an egalitarian society devoted to God, Lad Ded or Lalla Yageswari, the Kashmiri Saivite Yogin, Bilwa Mangal immortalised by his poem Krishnakarnamritam, Chandidas, the Vaishnavite Rebel of Bengal who spearheaded the Sahwja motion of Bhakti, Guru Nanak, the Founder of Sikhism, Eknalh, the Maharashtra saint, Kshetrajna, the Telugu composer whose sensual images sought to hunt non secular uplift and Suddhananda Bharati, the mystic Yogi, who poured out his heartfelt love for God in mellifluous poetry.
The sang in several languages: Kashmiri, Kannada, Sanskrit, Punjabi, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali and Tamil. Ok they all sang of the consideration of God, with whom each and every had an intimate, non secular communion.
This treasured non secular legacy bequeathed by the mystics of India might be a perennial supply of inspiration for all scholars of Indology and a limitless repertoire for all artistes in the fields of track, dance, drama and ballet.
About The Author: -
Vadakaymadom Krishna Iyer Subramanian (b. 1930, Kerala, India) is an eminent student, whose life venture is to give to the realm the treasures of ancient India, in the fields of artwork, literature, system of belief and religion.
He has already translated several ancient texts into English.
These include: Saundaryalahari, Sivanandalahari, Sacred Songs of India, Maxims of Chanakya and Sri Rudraprasna.
As a consultant for holistic fitness and spiritual progress, he has spelt out the Hindu regimens in this regard in his common e-book: The Holistic Way to Health, Happiness and Harmony.
Subramanian’s prolific literary output covers a variety of subjects starting from astrology to artwork. He has been an astropalmic counsellor for over 35 years.
A retired officer of the Indian Audit and Accounts Service (which he conjoined in 1953), Subramanian could also be a reputed painter, who has held 22 one-man displays and whose paintings (some of them in the Chandigarh Museum) have won wide acclaim from leading artwork critics of India.
Subramanian who has travelled spacious in India, now lives in the United States of America. Sacred Songs Of India Volume IV by V. Ok. Subramanian?
by V. Ok. Subramanian
THE SACRED SONGS OF INDIA VOLUME FOUR, like its predecessor volumes one, two and three, encompasses choices from the lifework occasionally mystic poet-saints of India. ? The mystic poet-sages incorporated in this quantity lived between the eighth and 20th centuries and got here from such numerous counties of India like Kashmir, Kerala, Bengal, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Punjab and Andhra Pradesh.
They are: Sundarar (often referred to as Sundaramurthy), one of many nice Nayanmars, Nam ma/war, the Doyen of Alwars, Basavanna, the Founder of Veerasaivism-a motion pledged to an egalitarian society devoted to God, Lad Ded or Lalla Yageswari, the Kashmiri Saivite Yogin, Bilwa Mangal immortalised by his poem Krishnakarnamritam, Chandidas, the Vaishnavite Rebel of Bengal who spearheaded the Sahwja motion of Bhakti, Guru Nanak, the Founder of Sikhism, Eknalh, the Maharashtra saint, Kshetrajna, the Telugu composer whose sensual images sought to hunt non secular uplift and Suddhananda Bharati, the mystic Yogi, who poured out his heartfelt love for God in mellifluous poetry.
The sang in several languages: Kashmiri, Kannada, Sanskrit, Punjabi, Telugu, Marathi, Bengali and Tamil. Ok they all sang of the consideration of God, with whom each and every had an intimate, non secular communion.
This treasured non secular legacy bequeathed by the mystics of India might be a perennial supply of inspiration for all scholars of Indology and a limitless repertoire for all artistes in the fields of track, dance, drama and ballet.
About The Author: -
Vadakaymadom Krishna Iyer Subramanian (b. 1930, Kerala, India) is an eminent student, whose life venture is to give to the realm the treasures of ancient India, in the fields of artwork, literature, system of belief and religion.
He has already translated several ancient texts into English.
These include: Saundaryalahari, Sivanandalahari, Sacred Songs of India, Maxims of Chanakya and Sri Rudraprasna.
As a consultant for holistic fitness and spiritual progress, he has spelt out the Hindu regimens in this regard in his common e-book: The Holistic Way to Health, Happiness and Harmony.
Subramanian’s prolific literary output covers a variety of subjects starting from astrology to artwork. He has been an astropalmic counsellor for over 35 years.
A retired officer of the Indian Audit and Accounts Service (which he conjoined in 1953), Subramanian could also be a reputed painter, who has held 22 one-man displays and whose paintings (some of them in the Chandigarh Museum) have won wide acclaim from leading artwork critics of India.
Subramanian who has travelled spacious in India, now lives in the United States of America.
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This Author is a really good author who teach about Songs
