Brahmavarta: Difference between revisions
Visnu Murti (talk | contribs) (Created page with 'Brahmavarta Category:Geographical Places') |
m (Pywikibot v.2) |
||
Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
[[Category:Geographical Places]] | [[Category:Geographical Places]] | ||
[[Category:All Categories - Vaniquotes]] |
Latest revision as of 18:14, 24 June 2017
Brahmavarta
Pages in category "Brahmavarta"
The following 14 pages are in this category, out of 14 total.
A
- After crossing these provinces (Brahmavarta, Kuruksetra, Matsya, Sarasvata, the province of the desert and the land of scanty water) He (Lord Krsna) gradually reached the Sauvira and Abhira provinces, then west of these, reached Dvaraka at last
- Although still at home, Lord Rsabhadeva lived like a madman, naked and with disheveled hair. Then the Lord took the sacrificial fire within Himself, and He left Brahmavarta to tour the whole world
- Any place or country where the supremacy of the Lord is accepted and thus sacrifice is performed is called brahmavarta
O
- O Saunaka, the Lord (Krsna) then proceeded towards Kurujangala, Pancala, Surasena, the land on the bank of the River Yamuna, Brahmavarta, Kuruksetra, Matsya, Sarasvata, the province of the desert and the land of scanty water
- Once while touring the world, Lord Rsabhadeva, the Supreme Lord, reached a place known as Brahmavarta. There was a great conference of learned brahmanas at that place, and all the King's sons attentively heard the instructions of the brahmanas there
- Overjoyed to know of his arrival, his subjects came forth from Brahmavarta to greet their returning lord with songs, prayers and musical instruments
T
- The Emperor Svayambhuva Manu, the son of Lord Brahma, who is well known for his righteous acts, has his seat in Brahmavarta and rules over the earth with its seven oceans
- This tract of land (between Ganges and Yamuna), which is called Brahmavarta, consists of what is known in the modern age as portions of Punjab & northern India. It is clear that the kings of India once ruled all the world and that their culture was Vedic