Mukunda dasa: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
m (Pywikibot v.2) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
Śrī Khaṇḍavāsī Mukunda | | "Mukunda dasa" | ||
:Śrī Khaṇḍavāsī Mukunda dāsa | |||
*father of [[:Category:Raghunandana|Raghunandana]] | |||
*eldest brother of [[:Category:Narahari Sarakara|Narahari Sarakāra]] | |||
[[Category:Personalities from Sri Caitanya Caritamrta]] | [[Category:Personalities from Sri Caitanya Caritamrta]] | ||
[[Category:Branches from Caitanya]] | |||
[[Category:Vrndadevi]] | |||
[[Category:All Categories - Vaniquotes]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:33, 25 June 2017
"Mukunda dasa"
- Śrī Khaṇḍavāsī Mukunda dāsa
- father of Raghunandana
- eldest brother of Narahari Sarakāra
Pages in category "Mukunda dasa"
The following 22 pages are in this category, out of 22 total.
B
- Before reaching the Lord, Mukunda Datta, who had also undertaken the delivery of the verses, had copied the verses (written by Bhattacarya) in his book
- Being extraordinarily intelligent, the King could understand the whole affair. In his estimation, Mukunda was a most uncommon, exalted, liberated personality
H
M
- Mukunda dasa externally appears to be a royal physician engaged in governmental service, but internally he has a deep love for Krsna. Who can understand his love
- Mukunda dasa was the eldest brother of Narahari Sarakara
- Mukunda replied, "Raghunandana is my father, and I am his son. This is my decision"
- Mukunda was to earn money and follow the religious principles, whereas Narahari was to remain with the Lord's devotees, and Raghunandana was to engage in the Lord's service in the temple
S
T
- The inhabitants of Kulina-grama, such as Satyaraja Khan and Ramananda Vasu, were not brahmanas by caste, nor were the inhabitants of Khanda, such as Mukunda dasa, Narahari dasa and Raghunandana
- The King then inquired, 'Mukunda, why did you fall down?' "Mukunda replied, 'My dear King, I have a disease like epilepsy'"
W
- When Lord Caitanya read the verses on the palm leaf (writte by Bhattacarya), he tore them to pieces, for He never liked to be praised by anyone. The verses only survive because they had been copied by Mukunda Datta
- When the King asked Mukunda, 'Where is it paining you?' Mukunda replied, 'I am not very much pained'
- While the King and Mukunda dasa were conversing, a servant brought a fan made of peacock feathers to shade the King's head from the sun. Consequently he held the fan above the King’s head