Chmabl River ka Rajghat Bridge : is bridge ke Khatre ke nishan par Bah rahi Chambal River ko dekhane pahunche Morena sahar wasi. 2 din se pul paar nahi kar rahe bahan.
Wednesday, 29 July 2015
Progress on the items of PJCA Strike Charter of Demands.
POSTAL JOINT COUNCIL OF ACTION
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF POSTAL EMPLOYEES
FEDERATION OF NATIONAL POSTAL ORGANISATIONS
ALL INDIA POSTAL EMPLOYEES UNION, GDS (NFPE)
NATIONAL UNION GDS
No.PF-PJCA/2015 Dated: 22nd July,2015
To
Ms. Kavery Bajerjee,
Secretary,
Department of Posts,
New Delhi-110 001
Sub: Progress on the items of PJCA Strike Charter of Demands.
Ref: Directorate, SR Division No. 08/07/2014-SR dated 5th May,2015.
Madam.
Kindly refer to the discussion held in the meeting on 30.04.2015 on PJCA Strike Charter of Demands. There is no remarkable progress on most of the items.
Though all items are important but two items are most important which are mentioned below and the reply given by the Department is also reproduced below:
Item -2 Inclusion of Gramin Dak Sevaks (GDS) in the terms of reference of 7th Central Pay Commission. Grant of civil servant status to GDS and grant of all benefits of departmental employees on pro-rata basis without any discrimination.
Reply: It was decided that the proposal will be strongly recommended and referred to D/o Expenditure for reconsideration. (Action DDG (Estt)
Item. 9: Implement cadre restructuring in postal, RMS, MMS and Postal Accounts as per the proposal signed with the JCM (DC) staff side
Reply: The proposal for cadre restructuring of Gr. ‘C’ employees, will be sent to DOP&T next week. The proposal for MMS and DAP will be sent to DOP&T within a period of two months. (ActionDDG (Estt) / DDG(PAF)
But it is very sorry to say that no progress is reported on the both items. It is learnt that 7th CPC is now preparing report and may submit its report to Finance Ministry upto 31s August, 2015 and its report will be implemented w.e.f. 01.01.2016. But there is no response about inclusion of GDS in 7th CPC. The poor GDS employees are eagerly waiting the favourable decision but it appears that they are being deprived from their basic rights and natural justice.
Similar is the position of Cadre Restructuring. After lapse of three months period there is no response from Department. During the meeting it was assured that cadre restructuring will be implemented before 31st July 2015 though later it was not mentioned in the minutes. If the Cadre restructuring proposal is not implemented before 7th CPC report, the entire process will go in vain and Postal employees will be deprived from their benefit.
It is therefore requested to kindly bestow your personal attention on the matters and cause early redressal of the grievances to maintain co-ordial relations between staff and administration failing which the unions will be compelled to launch agitational programmes.
Hoping for a positive response,
Yours Sincerely
(D. Theagarajan) (R.N. Parashar)
Secretary General Secretary General
FNPO NFPE
Morena Nagar Nigam ke pahle election
Morena Nagar Nigam ke pahle election 12 -Aug-2015 .Morena nagar nigam
prasasak ka charge commissioner sri shivanand Duve ji par kal date
20.7.15 se aagaya hai.21 jul se chunav prikriya suru hogi.
One Rank One Pension
Status of Implementation of One Rank One Pension - Minister replied in Parliament
Posted: 22 Jul 2015 12:26 AM PDT
Status of Implementation of One Rank One Pension - Minister replied in Parliament today (21.7.2015)
Posted: 22 Jul 2015 12:26 AM PDT
Status of Implementation of One Rank One Pension - Minister replied in Parliament today (21.7.2015)
Status of Implementation of OROP
The principle of One Rank One Pension for the Armed Forces has been accepted by the Government. The modalities for implementation were discussed with various stakeholders and are presently under consideration of the Government. It will be implemented once the modalities are approved by the Government.
The principle of One Rank One Pension for the Armed Forces has been accepted by the Government. The modalities for implementation were discussed with various stakeholders and are presently under consideration of the Government. It will be implemented once the modalities are approved by the Government.
Compensatory City allowance
7th Pay Commission contemplates to recommend the Compensatory City allowance again
Posted: 22 Jul 2015 12:31 AM PDT
7th Pay Commission contemplates to recommend the Compensatory City allowance again
Posted: 22 Jul 2015 12:31 AM PDT
7th Pay Commission contemplates to recommend the Compensatory City allowance again
Sources said that the 7th CPC may recommend the Compensatory City
allowance in its report for Central Govt employees. Upto 5th Pay
Commisson, CCA has been granted to all CG Employees and we all know that
the 6th CPC has abolished. The NC JCM Staff Side strongly suggested in
its memorandum to introduce again the CCA to submitted to 7th Pay
Commission earlier. The unconfirmed sources said, the CCA will come with
two criteria as granting in the 5th CPC.
Tuesday, 21 July 2015
Charumati
Charumati :- Charumati was a daughter of Indian emperor Ashoka through a concubine and the adopted daughter of his first wife Empress Asandhimitra. She was trained in nursing by her. She was married to a Nepalese prince Devapala Kshatriya in Kathmandu.[1] She is credited to have founded the monastery of Chabahil (called Charumati Vihara), which is one of the oldest Buddhist monastery of Nepal. She is believed to have taken care of her father in his last years of life and accompanied him through his Buddhist pilgrimage along with Upagupta. While scripture had described her and emperor Ashoka visiting Nepal,
Sunday, 19 July 2015
Maharaja Man Singh Tomar of gwalior
Maharaja Man Singh Tomar of gwalior reign 1486-1516 AD ,Music patron,Tansen was one jwels among 9 jwels of his court.Emperor Akwar call Tansen for his court.#Kalyanmal was fatehr of # maharaja Man singh Tomar. #vikramadiya Tomar, successor and Son of Man singh Tomar.3 generations of Man singh died during battle of Haldi ghati.Man singh Tomar married with Gurjar queen Mragnayani.and built seprate palace Gujari mahal for her at her wish in Gwalior fort.Music patron,Tansen was one jwels among 9 jwels of his court.Emperor Akwar call Tansen for his court.#Kalyanmal was fatehr of # maharaja Man singh Tomar. #vikramadiya Tomar, successor And Son of Man singh Tomar.3 generations of Man singh died during battle of Haldi ghati.
Gwalior Fort (Hindi: ग्वालियर क़िला Gwalior Qila) is an 8th-century hill fort near Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, central India. The fort consists of a defensive structure and two main palaces, Gurjari Mahal and Man Mandir, built by Man Singh Tomar(1486-1517). The fort has been controlled by a number of different rulers in its history. The Gurjari Mahal palace was built for Queen Mrignayani. It is now an archaeological museum.
Gwalior Fort (Hindi: ग्वालियर क़िला Gwalior Qila) is an 8th-century hill fort near Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, central India. The fort consists of a defensive structure and two main palaces, Gurjari Mahal and Man Mandir, built by Man Singh Tomar(1486-1517). The fort has been controlled by a number of different rulers in its history. The Gurjari Mahal palace was built for Queen Mrignayani. It is now an archaeological museum.
Maharaja Ramshah Tanwar was the last Tomar king of Gwalior. He was ousted by Akbar and sought refuge at his maternal home in Mewar which at the time was the only state who refused Akbar as head of state.
Ramshah Tomar and 300 of his followers, including his three of his sons were martyred in battle of Haldighati. Only one of his sons survived and his descendants currently reside in Bikaner and Jaipur.(Jodhpur-Khetasar and Kelawa).
Saturday, 18 July 2015
Saṅghamittā
Saṅghamittā ) was the grand daughter of Emperor Bindusara and daughter of Emperor Ashoka and his wife, Vidisha Devi. Together with Mahinda, her brother, she entered an order of Buddhist monks.
| Born | In the 3rd century B.C. (281 BC (?)) Ujjeni, Ashokan Period, India |
|---|---|
| Died | Age 79 Anuradhapura, Sri Lanka |
| Cause of death | Old age |
| Resting place | Sri Lanka |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Other names | Sanghamitrā (Sanskrit) |
| Education | Buddhist religion |
| Alma mater | Preceptor Ayupālā |
| Known for | establishing Theravāda Buddhist nunnery in Sri Lanka |
| Religion | Theravada Buddhism |
| Spouse(s) | Aggibrahmā |
| Children | Son – Sumana |
| Parent(s) | Emperor Ashoka (Father) Devi (Mother) |
| Awards | Arahat Therī credited with establishing the Bhikkhuni Lineage – the Order of Nuns in Sri Lanka |
| Notes | |
|---|---|
Early life
.
Sangamitta's parents were the Emperor Ashoka and his consort Vidisa Devi (first wife who belonged to the Vaishya caste and who was a Buddhist). Her birth in 285 BC, as popularly known in published texts was as the second child of Ashoka and younger sister of brother Mahindra. She was born in Ujjeini (present day Ujjain in Madhya Pradesh inIndia). Her mother did not join Ashoka when he was crowned and her two children had embraced Buddhism. She was married at the age of 14 to Agribrahmi, a nephew of Emperor Ashoka, who was also an Arhant. She had a son, Saamanera Sumana who also later became an Arhant and went along with his uncle Mahindra to Sri Lanka to preach Buddhism. Her teacher was Ayupala. She was ordained at the age of 18 into Theravada Buddhism Order by their preceptor Dhammapala. Her brother was also ordained at the same time. With her dedicated perseverance to Dhamma she became an Arhant Theri and resided in Pataliputra (now known as Patna) |
AJATSATRU
AJATSATRU WAS MONARCH OF HUGE KINGDOM Magadha WHICH COVERED ALL OF MODERN INDIAN STATES BIHAR,CHANDIGARH,HARYANA,H.P.,DELHI,U.P.,1/4 of North M.p.,chattisgarh, bit of Jharkhand and west bengal.
AJATSATRU
Ajatsatru: king of Magadha had 500 wives, chief consort princess Vajira,daughter of king presenadi(presenajit ),Koshala Kingdom capital sravasti and niece of her mother koshala devi. Kasi brought in marry of her mother koshala devi from koshala kingdom.later it was back to koshala kingdom after death of King Bimbisara.AJATSATRU reback kashi to Magadha.
उज्जैन ( भारत)
1.उज्जैन भारत के मध्य प्रदेश राज्य का एक प्रमुख शहर है जो क्षिप्रा नदी के किनारे बसा है। यह एक अत्यन्त प्राचीन शहर है। यह विक्रमादित्य के राज्य की राजधानी थी। इसे कालिदास की नगरी के नाम से भी जाना जाता है। यहाँ हर १२ वर्ष पर सिंहस्थ कुंभ मेला लगता है। भगवान शिव के १२ ज्योतिर्लिंगों में एक महाकाल इस नगरी में स्थित है। उज्जैन मध्य प्रदेश के सबसे बड़े शहर इन्दौर से ५५ कि मी पर है। उज्जैन के प्राचिन नाम अवन्तिका, उज्जयनी, कनकश्रन्गा आदि है। उज्जैन मन्दिरो की नगरी है। यहा कई तीथ स्थल है।
रानी दुर्गावती
रानी दुर्गावती
महारानी दुर्गावती कालिंजर के राजा कीर्तिसिंह चंदेल की एकमात्र संतान थीं। महोबा के राठ गांव में 1524 ई0 की दुर्गाष्टमी पर जन्म के कारण उनका नामदुर्गावती रखा गया। नाम के अनुरूप ही तेज, साहस, शौर्य और सुन्दरता के कारण इनकी प्रसिद्धि सब ओर फैल गयी।
महारानी दुर्गावती कालिंजर के राजा कीर्तिसिंह चंदेल की एकमात्र संतान थीं। महोबा के राठ गांव में 1524 ई0 की दुर्गाष्टमी पर जन्म के कारण उनका नामदुर्गावती रखा गया। नाम के अनुरूप ही तेज, साहस, शौर्य और सुन्दरता के कारण इनकी प्रसिद्धि सब ओर फैल गयी।
tomar caste
Tomara (also called Tomar, Tomer, Tanwar and Tuar) is a clan, some members of which ruled parts of North India at different times. People belonging to the Tomara clan are found among the Rajputs,[1] Jats[2] and Gurjars [3] of northern India.
The area of Morena, Bhind and Gwalior in northern Madhya Pradesh is referred to as "Tomarghar" meaning "Home of Tomars" due to its large population of Tomar Rajputs
Tomara (also called Tomar, Tomer, Tanwar and Tuar) is a clan, some members of which ruled parts of North India at different times. People belonging to the Tomara clan are found among the Rajputs,[1] Jats[2] and Gurjars [3] of northern India.
The area of Morena, Bhind and Gwalior in northern Madhya Pradesh is referred to as "Tomarghar" meaning "Home of Tomars" due to its large population of Tomar Rajputs
Maharaja Maan Singh Tomar ,
| Maharaja Maan Singh Tomar ,the Ruler of Gwalior | |
| Reign | 1486 A.D. - 1516 A.D. |
|---|---|
| Predecessor | Kalyanmal Tomar |
| Successor | Vikramaditya Tomar |
| Spouse | Gurjar queen Mrignayani and other rajput Queens |
| Issue | Many |
| House | Tomara Dynasty |
| Father | Kalyanmal Tomar |
| Born | Gwalior |
| Died | 1516 A.D. Gwalior |
| Religion | Hinduism |
Pilgrimage to Buddha's Holy Sites
| The Four Main Sites |
|---|
| Four Additional Sites |
| Other Sites |
| Later Sites |
|
Ashoka Emperor of magadha
As a Buddhist emperor, Ashoka believed that Buddhism is beneficial for all human beings as well as animals and plants, so he built a number of stupas, Sangharama, viharas, chaitya, and residences for Buddhist monks all over South Asia and Central Asia. According to the Ashokavadana, he ordered the construction of 84,000 stupas to house the Buddhas relics.[23] In the Aryamanjusrimulakalpa, Ashoka takes offerings to each of these stupas traveling in a chariot adorned with precious metals.[23] He gave donations to viharas and mathas. He sent his only daughter Sanghamitra and son Mahindra to spread Buddhism in Sri Lanka (then known as Tamraparni). Ashoka also sent many prominent Buddhist monks (bhikshus) Sthaviras like Madhyamik Sthavira to modern Kashmir and Afghanistan; Maharaskshit Sthavira to Syria, Persia / Iran, Egypt, Greece, Italy and Turkey; Massim Sthavira to Nepal, Bhutan, China and Mongolia; Sohn Uttar Sthavira to modern Cambodia, Laos, Burma (old name Suvarnabhumi for Burma and Thailand), Thailand and Vietnam; Mahadhhamarakhhita stahvira to Maharashtra (old name Maharatthha); Maharakhhit Sthavira and Yavandhammarakhhita Sthavira toSouth India.
Ashoka also invited Buddhists and non-Buddhists for religious conferences. He inspired the Buddhist monks to compose the sacred religious texts, and also gave all types of help to that end. Ashoka also helped to develop viharas (intellectual hubs) such as Nalanda and Taxila. Ashoka helped to construct Sanchi and Mahabodhi Temple. Ashoka also gave donations to non-Buddhists. As his reign continued his even-handedness was replaced with special inclination towards Buddhism.[34] Ashoka helped and respected both Sramans (Buddhists monks) and Brahmins (Vedic monks). Ashoka also helped to organise the Third Buddhist council (c. 250 BCE) at Pataliputra (today's Patna). It was conducted by the monk Moggaliputta-Tissa who was the spiritual teacher of the Mauryan Emperor Ashoka.
It is well known that Ashoka sent dütas or emissaries to convey messages or letters, written or oral (rather both), to various people. The VIth Rock Edict about "oral orders" reveals this. It was later confirmed that it was not unusual to add oral messages to written ones, and the content of Ashoka's messages can be inferred likewise from the XIIIth Rock Edict: They were meant to spread his dhammavijaya, which he considered the highest victory and which he wished to propagate everywhere (including far beyond India). There is obvious and undeniable trace of cultural contact through the adoption of the Kharosthi script, and the idea of installing inscriptions might have travelled with this script, as Achaemenid influence is seen in some of the formulations used by Ashoka in his inscriptions. This indicates to us that Ashoka was indeed in contact with other cultures, and was an active part in mingling and spreading new cultural ideas beyond his own immediate walls.[35]
In his edicts, Ashoka mentions some of the people living in Hellenic countries as converts to Buddhism, although no Hellenic historical record of this event remains:
The 'Great Stupa' at Sanchi is the oldest structure and was originally commissioned by the emperor Ashoka the Great in the 3rd century BCE. Its nucleus was a hemispherical brick structure built over the relics of the Buddha. It was crowned by the chatra, a parasol-like structure symbolising high rank. A pillar of finely polished sandstone was also erected. The old stupa was later covered when it was expanded. The bottom part of the pillar still stands. The upper parts of the pillar are placed under a canopy nearby. The pillar has an Ashokan inscription (Schism Edict) and an inscription in the ornamental Sankha Lipi from the Gupta period.
The 'Great Stupa' at Sanchi is the oldest structure and was originally commissioned by the emperor Ashoka the Great in the 3rd century BCE. Its nucleus was a hemispherical brick structure built over the relics of the Buddha. It was crowned by the chatra, a parasol-like structure symbolising high rank. A pillar of finely polished sandstone was also erected. The old stupa was later covered when it was expanded. The bottom part of the pillar still stands. The upper parts of the pillar are placed under a canopy nearby. The pillar has an Ashokan inscription (Schism Edict) and an inscription in the ornamental Sankha Lipi from the Gupta period.
ASHOKA Reign
| Maurya Emperor -Ashooka the great | |
|---|---|
| Reign | 269–232 BCE |
| Coronation | 269 BCE |
| Predecessor | Bindusara |
| Successor | Dasaratha |
| Consort | Asandhimitra |
| Wives | Devi Karuvaki Padmavati Tishyaraksha |
| Issue | |
| House | Maurya |
| Father | Bindusara |
| Mother | Dharma or Shubhadrangi |
| Born | 304 BCE Pataliputra, Patna |
| Died | 232 BCE (aged 72) Pataliputra, Patna |
| Burial | Cremated 232 BCE, less than 24 hours afterAshoka ruled for an estimated forty years. Legend states that during his cremation, his body burned for seven days and nights.[23] After his death, the Mauryan dynasty lasted just fifty more years until his empire stretched over almost all of the Indian subcontinent. Ashoka had many wives and children, but many of their names are lost to time. His chief consort (agramahisi) for the majority of his reign was his wife, Asandhimitra, who apparently bore him no children.
In his old age, he seems to have come under the spell of his youngest wife Tishyaraksha. It is said that she had got Ashoka's son Kunala, the regent in Takshashila and the heir presumptive to the throne, blinded by a wily stratagem. The official executioners spared Kunala and he became a wandering singer accompanied by his favourite wife Kanchanmala. In Pataliputra, Ashoka heard Kunala's song, and realised that Kunala's misfortune may have been a punishment for some past sin of the emperor himself. He condemned Tishyaraksha to death, restoring Kunala to the court. In the Ashokavadana, Kunala is portrayed as forgiving Tishyaraksha, having obtained enlightenment through Buddhist practice. While he urges Ashoka to forgive her as well, Ashoka does not respond with the same forgiveness.[12] Kunala was succeeded by his son, Samprati, who ruled for 50 years until his death.
The reign of Ashoka Maurya might have disappeared into history as the ages passed by, had he not left behind records of his reign. These records are in the form of sculpted pillars and rocks inscribed with a variety of actions and teachings he wished to be published under his name. The language used for inscription was in one of the Prakrit "common" languages etched in a Brahmi script.
In the year 185 BCE, about fifty years after Ashoka's death, the last Maurya ruler, Brihadratha, was assassinated by the commander-in-chief of the Mauryan armed forces, Pushyamitra Shunga, while he was taking the Guard of Honor of his forces. Pushyamitra Shunga founded the Shunga dynasty (185 BCE-75 BCE) and ruled just a fragmented part of the Mauryan Empire. Many of the northwestern territories of the Mauryan Empire (modern-day Afghanistan and Northern Pakistan) became the Indo-Greek Kingdom.
King Ashoka, the third monarch of the Indian Mauryan dynasty, is also considered as one of the most exemplary rulers who ever lived.-wiki pedia source |
Tomar King at Gwalior
Gwalior Fort (Hindi: ग्वालियर क़िला Gwalior Qila) is an 8th-century hill fort near Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, central India. The fort consists of a defensive structure and two main palaces, Gurjari Mahal and Man Mandir, built by Man Singh Tomar(1486-1517). The fort has been controlled by a number of different rulers in its history. The Gurjari Mahal palace was built for Queen Mrignayani. It is now an archaeological museum.
Tomar rulers:-
The Rajput Tomara clan ruled Gwalior from 1398 (when Pramal Dev captured the fort from a Muslim ruler) to 1518 (when Vikramaditya was defeated by Ibrahim Lodhi).[citation needed]
Tomar rulers:-
The Rajput Tomara clan ruled Gwalior from 1398 (when Pramal Dev captured the fort from a Muslim ruler) to 1518 (when Vikramaditya was defeated by Ibrahim Lodhi).[citation needed]
A portrait of Hemu from the 1910s.
Pramal Dev (Ver Singh, Bir Sing Deo) 1375.
Uddhharan Dev (brother of Pramal Dev).
Lakshman Dev Tomar
Viramdev 1400 (son of Virsingh Dev).
Ganapati Dev Tomar 1419.
Dugarendra (Dungar) Singh 1424.
Kirti Singh Tomar 1454.
Mangal Dev (younger son of Kirti Singh).
Kalyanmalla Tomar 1479.
Man Singh Tomar 1486 - 1516 (builder of the Man mandir).
Vikramaditya Tomar 1516.
Ramshah Tomar 1526.
Salivahan Tomar 1576.
Pramal Dev (Ver Singh, Bir Sing Deo) 1375.
Uddhharan Dev (brother of Pramal Dev).
Lakshman Dev Tomar
Viramdev 1400 (son of Virsingh Dev).
Ganapati Dev Tomar 1419.
Dugarendra (Dungar) Singh 1424.
Kirti Singh Tomar 1454.
Mangal Dev (younger son of Kirti Singh).
Kalyanmalla Tomar 1479.
Man Singh Tomar 1486 - 1516 (builder of the Man mandir).
Vikramaditya Tomar 1516.
Ramshah Tomar 1526.
Salivahan Tomar 1576.
The Great Ashoka
Ashoka,Emperor of Magadha :-
Ashoka Maurya, commonly known as Ashoka and also as Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE.
Born: August 304 BC, Pataliputra
Died: 232 BC, Pataliputra
Parents: Shubhadrangi, Bindusara
Spouse: Maharani Devi (m. 286 BC), Rani Padmavati (m. 266 BC)
Siblings: Susima
Children: Mahinda, Sangamitta, Kunala, Tivala, Charumati, Jaluka.
Karuvaki :-
Karuvaki, also referred to as Kaurwaki was Empress of the Maurya Empire as the consort of Emperor Ashoka. She was the mother of Ashoka's second son, Prince Tivala.
Born: KalingaChildren: Tivala
Did Ashoka’s Mother Stay Away From the Palace for Long?
While the exact story is not known, legend illustrates that Ashoka’s mother was away from the Palace of Pataliaputra because of the scheming that was going in and around the Palace. However, her wait ended after which she gave birth to a son. The moment her son was born she said now I’m shoka mukt (devoid of any sorrow now) – This is how her son was named as Ashoka. Ashoka was born in the palace unlike shown in the serial.
Ashoka Maurya, commonly known as Ashoka and also as Ashoka the Great, was an Indian emperor of the Maurya Dynasty who ruled almost all of the Indian subcontinent from circa 269 BCE to 232 BCE.
Born: August 304 BC, Pataliputra
Died: 232 BC, Pataliputra
Parents: Shubhadrangi, Bindusara
Spouse: Maharani Devi (m. 286 BC), Rani Padmavati (m. 266 BC)
Siblings: Susima
Children: Mahinda, Sangamitta, Kunala, Tivala, Charumati, Jaluka.
Karuvaki :-
Karuvaki, also referred to as Kaurwaki was Empress of the Maurya Empire as the consort of Emperor Ashoka. She was the mother of Ashoka's second son, Prince Tivala.
Born: KalingaChildren: Tivala
Did Ashoka’s Mother Stay Away From the Palace for Long?
While the exact story is not known, legend illustrates that Ashoka’s mother was away from the Palace of Pataliaputra because of the scheming that was going in and around the Palace. However, her wait ended after which she gave birth to a son. The moment her son was born she said now I’m shoka mukt (devoid of any sorrow now) – This is how her son was named as Ashoka. Ashoka was born in the palace unlike shown in the serial.
subhadrangi ashoka mother Interesting Facts About Subhadrangi – Ashoka’s Mother
What is the Various Names of Ashoka’s Mother?
Different text and chronicles call Ashoka’s mother by various names. While, she is mainly known by her name Subhadrangi as per Avadana text, the Divyavadana call her by name Janapadakalyani. In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, Bindusar is seen addressing her as Dharma which is also one of her names. In addition, she is also known as Queen Aggamahesi.
Different text and chronicles call Ashoka’s mother by various names. While, she is mainly known by her name Subhadrangi as per Avadana text, the Divyavadana call her by name Janapadakalyani. In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, Bindusar is seen addressing her as Dharma which is also one of her names. In addition, she is also known as Queen Aggamahesi.
pallavi subash ashoka mother dharma Interesting Facts About Subhadrangi – Ashoka’s Mother
How Did Ashoka’s Mother Die?
In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, it is shown that Devi Dharma died in a brutal attack. Though, everybody knows that she died, Ashoka is not ready to believe. This incident in the serial makes us wonder – when and how did Ashoka’s mother die? However, there is no written or oral record that can give us a brief description of her death.
In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, it is shown that Devi Dharma died in a brutal attack. Though, everybody knows that she died, Ashoka is not ready to believe. This incident in the serial makes us wonder – when and how did Ashoka’s mother die? However, there is no written or oral record that can give us a brief description of her death.
devi dharma ashoka serial Interesting Facts About Subhadrangi – Ashoka’s Mother
But since Vitashoka, Ashoka’s younger brother is highly assumed to be Subhadrangi’s son; one can only assume that the death of Dharma was not as early as this. So, you can expect a twist in the tale that it was Nirjala (Chanakya’s most trusted spy) who died in the attack, and not Ashoka’s mother Dharma.
There is no record of Dharma’s death as such. So, this gives creatives (of novel, TV Serial, Bollywood movie) enough independence to decide her death sequence…
By: Deepti Verma
Friday, 10 July 2015
FINAL ARGUMENTS IN GDS COURT CASE
DATE FOR FINAL ARGUMENTS IN GDS COURT CASE IN PRINCIPAL BENCH CAT, NEW DELHI FIXED AS ON 10-09.2015*
Sunday, 5 July 2015
Samrat Ashoka ,
Did Ashoka’s Mother Stay Away From the Palace for Long?
While the exact story is not known, legend illustrates that Ashoka’s mother was away from the Palace of Pataliaputra because of the scheming that was going in and around the Palace. However, her wait ended after which she gave birth to a son. The moment her son was born she said now I’m shoka mukt (devoid of any sorrow now) – This is how her son was named as Ashoka. Ashoka was born in the palace unlike shown in the serial.
What is the Various Names of Ashoka’s Mother?
Different text and chronicles call Ashoka’s mother by various names. While, she is mainly known by her name Subhadrangi as per Avadana text, the Divyavadana call her by nameJanapadakalyani. In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, Bindusar is seen addressing her as Dharma which is also one of her names. In addition, she is also known as Queen Aggamahesi.
How Did Ashoka’s Mother Die?
In the serial Chakravartin Ashoka Samrat, it is shown that Devi Dharma died in a brutal attack. Though, everybody knows that she died, Ashoka is not ready to believe. This incident in the serial makes us wonder – when and how did Ashoka’s mother die? However, there is no written or oral record that can give us a brief description of her death.
But since Vitashoka, Ashoka’s younger brother is highly assumed to be Subhadrangi’s son; one can only assume that the death of Dharma was not as early as this. So, you can expect a twist in the tale that it was Nirjala (Chanakya’s most trusted spy) who died in the attack, and not Ashoka’s mother Dharma.
There is no record of Dharma’s death as such. So, this gives creatives (of novel, TV Serial, Bollywood movie) enough independence to decide her death sequence…
By: Deepti Verma