In > References for ‘Indian’

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[4] In this world anybody and everybody [...] friend, in this respect. According to Indian custom, parents having only one [...] Bandhu. His name is Jagat Bandhu.

[8] Some people consider that one should [...] intuitional practice. There is an Indian saying that only a young bamboo [...] so should intuitional practice.

[13] “Kuru puńyam ahorátram.” [...] sunrise to sunrise. According to Indian astronomy, the period from sunrise [...] dinamána and ratrimána of the Indian system. The Western day begins [...] according to the time of the watch.

[7] Calamities are also caused by the [...] is rising, the land area of the Indian subcontinent is decreasing and [...] the land portion is decreasing.

[46] Afforestation should be carried [...] grandiflora Pers.], and in between these, Indian rosewood. The reason for this [...] takes a little longer to grow. Indian rosewood grows very slowly but [...] we will have a dense forest of Indian rosewood trees.

[47] These trees are very useful in [...] produced from the leaves and stem. Indian rosewood trees increase the rainfall [...] can also be planted in between Indian rosewood trees if need be. In this way, step by step, we have to proceed.

[5] The human mind attaches itself [...] some rasogollás (delicious Indian sweets) you immediately feel a [...] following couplet comes to mind:

[20] According to Sáḿkhya, [...] vibrations come! A rasagollá [Indian sweet] definitely tastes sweet, [...] Him – this is jaeva dharma.

[1] Lord Krśńa’s [...] set a unique example before the Indian people as well as the entire world, [...] Párthasárathi Krśńa.

[9] Here is another example: Once a [...] This demonstrates that ancient Indian society followed the matrilineal order.

[3] Ástika [theistic] Indian philosophies unanimously believe [...] of jiṋána .

[13] Púrva Miimáḿsá [...] Śad́adarshana [six major schools of theist Indian philosophy] believes in the Vedas.

[70] According to Indian social treatises, “Those [...] not to be charmed by such humour.

[114] Although actors are not fully accepted in Indian society today, in practice they [...] talents, and sent to reform schools.

[4] The adoption of social activism [...] Ananda Marga and Prout. The Central Indian Government made several unsuccessful [...] against him and released him in 1978.

[7] Because of the type of environment [...] intoxication produced by bhang [Indian hemp] or ganja [marijuana], or [...] brought about by sudhárasa.

[20] This was towards the end of British [...] Japan had conquered Burma and the Indian National Army under the command [...] Bose had given them new names. The Indian National Army had entered by then [...] knew what its outcome would be.

[22] The coastal areas of Bengal were [...] also moved ahead one hour from Indian Standard Time for work convenience. The submarines of the Indian National Army were spotted from [...] several other places in Bengal.

[23] Despite the strong fortifications of the coastal area, the Indian National Army was making hectic [...] military situation of the country.

[24] Blackouts were in force from city [...] secretly to the radio news about the Indian National Army. Those who didn’t [...] proper to hear the news in this way.

[68] The meaning of the verbal root [...] úrńá comes the north Indian word úńa. Úrńá [...] correct spelling is with ńa.

[147] Previously I mentioned scattering [...] Hindi and several other eastern Indian languages, it has not lost its meaning in the other Indian languages. I have never seen the [...] “fiction” in Marathi.

[3] In the Indian social system women have been [...] and development of civilization.

[5] During the ancient Hindu, Buddhist, [...] forests and jungles, was given to the Indian Union. Thus, in the constitutional structure of the Indian Union, the hilly, undeveloped [...] shattered state of present-day Tripura.

[6] Since independence, Tripura has [...] exploitation. In the interests of Indian capitalism, Tripura has been kept [...] conspiracy by the communists in Tripura.

21 occurrences

[6] Although Shiva was accepted in [...] had penetrated into all walks of Indian life and become intimately associated [...] Ráŕh area, but

[10] Now this worship of Shiva-liuṋga [...] spread throughout every fibre of Indian life. In this new style of Shiva [...] science behind the acoustic roots.

[5] Finally, take a third example. [...] kingdoms merged into India, and the Indian government decided to pay the [...] people on humanitarian grounds.

[13] Hinduism will degenerate and people [...] to degenerate, the progress of Indian society will be retarded because [...] converted from one religion to another.

[6] When pondering the history of the [...] education. Political consciousness among Indian students is a direct and beneficial result of English education.

[97] In the middle period [of Indian history] Shrii Krśńa [...] karmaváda [doctrine of action].

[100] Kabir and Mahaprabhu launched open revolts against the casteism which had kept Indian society crippled by creating a [...] remained steadfast in his ideology.

[147] In that same period a group of [...] vipras had a very harmful effect on Indian Muslims. Later they had to found the Muslim University in Aligarh to repair the damage.

[158] The śad́adarshana [six major schools of theistic Indian philosophy] of the Hindus and [...] atheism is an outstanding example.

[9] In every place one has both friends [...] internal enemies.” According to Indian mythology, the duty of the God [...] over their debasing propensities.

[3] If we take the full meaning of [...] of the people, whether they are Indian, Pakistani or English, so they [...] form of a really all-embracing Indian, Pakistani or English consciousness. [...] independence that consciousness is lost.

[4] Páyjámá, kámij, [...] “Jámá” is a Persian word and not an Indian word.

[6] Long after the Mahábhárata, [...] his name was Kaniska – an Indian name. At the time of Kaniska, [...] páyjámá as a Muslim.

[28] The Pandavas, when introducing [...] system formally disappeared from Indian Hindu society some seven or eight [...] tomorrow. This is the law of society.

[22] Latin is the daughter of Vedic [...] between one person and another, Indian and Indian, East Indian and West Indian and North Indian and South Indian. India is one and indivisible. [...] will lead to the balkanization of Indian nationhood. The land will be balkanized [...] framework must not be disturbed.

[24] All Indian languages should be given equal [...] Saḿskrta is the mother of all Indian languages.

[28] We have to provide equal rights [...] source of all vocabularies for all Indian languages. Whenever there is a [...] cannot enjoy their communication

[10] Śaśt́haiṋca [...] eat a physical rasagollá [Indian juicy sweet] and get pleasure, [...] “eat” it and get pleasure.

[3] The then India began to have the [...] people were the first indigenous Indian population – the present [...] see an effort to make a common Indian race; i.e., the Mahábhárata could be made possible in that way.

[1] Take another small example – [...] Afghanistan, to which Gandhari belonged. Indian people called Kandahara “Pratyanta Desha” – the extreme border area, not exactly Indian. Gandhari was not well acquainted [...] tremendous moral force she had!

[123] Whenever literature properly utilizes [...] word in Bengali and Hindi. In some Indian languages the word kádambarii [...] Novels never existed in ancient Indian literature, and thus there is no Sanskrit term for this word.)

[165] If music must descend to the ordinary [...] rhythm, melody and language, but in [Indian] instrumental music rhythm is [...] and language is absolutely nil.)

[38] Parama Brahma is the greatest of [...] also draw a comparison between the Indian Ocean and the Pacific Ocean or [...] alone, one attains immortality.

[2] The functional ambit of the root [...] octaves usually in reference to Indian musical scales].

[4] The surasaptaka and the [...] constitutes surasaptaka or the Indian musical notes, and the Western [...] combination of eight produces the octave.

[11] Take another small example – [...] Afghanistan, to which Gandhari belonged. Indian people called Kandahara “Pratyanta Desha” – the extreme border area, not exactly Indian. Gandhari was not well acquainted [...] tremendous moral force she had!

[4] The Mahábhárata is itihása (educative history). According to the then Indian system books were classified in [...] “kávya.” Kalidasa wrote kávya.

[9] Fourth is itihása. “Iti [...] and colleges the students read Indian itikathá and not itihása. All history is not itihása.

[2] On the eve of Indian Independence the method of struggle [...] the snake nor break the stick.

[6] Some politicians, instead of entering [...] criminal, was it justifiable for those Indian people who may have differed with [...] propaganda chorus of the Allied forces?

[13] “If the ink tablets (ink [...] biggest tree in the divine garden of Indian mythology] was used as a pen, [...] could never be described.”

[6] In India, almost all prevailing [...] dialects from which the present Indian languages were born. Those seven languages are:

[7] 1) East Indian Mogadh Prakrta which gave rise [...] Nagpuria, (Sadami), Chatisgarhi etc.

[8] 2) Central and North Indian Shaurescenu Prakrta which gave rise to Avadhi, Bundela Khandu, Bogheli Khandu etc.

[9] 3) Northwest Indian Paeshi Prakrta which gave rise to Punjabi, Dogari and Pahadi etc.

[10] 4) Extreme Northwest Indian Pashcatya Prakrta which gave rise to Pushtu and Kashmirii.

[12] 6) West and central Indian Máari Prakrta which gave rise to Gujrati, Saurastri etc. and

[13] 7) Southwest Indian Maharashtra Prakrta which gave rise to Marathi etc.

[27] Islamized Arab ideology became [...] unable to exert a deep influence on Indian society. But this was secondary [...] and created deep divisions in the Indian social structure, the greatness [...] unable to obliterate that wave.

[28] That modified Islamic social ideology has lived side by side with the Indian social ideology for centuries, [...] influence on the external forms of Indian society, but Islam has not had any influence on the mental and spiritual outlook of the Indian people. The Sufi influence on Indian society (an influence particularly on Indian Vaishnavism) is actually of Persian [...] Sufi influence is in harmony with Indian thinking and it has therefore supplied vital energy to Indian social life for centuries.

[68] The heroic victories of the kśatriyas [...] Hitler. Even the conservatives in Indian politics cannot deny the heroism [...] 7 )

[13] According to human longings and [...] written in the Puráńas (Indian mythologies) that he had to take the body of a deer at his next birth.

[4] Human expressions are multilateral. [...] Hindu culture, Muslim culture, Indian culture or European culture is [...] are not well-wishers of humanity.

[10] From ancient times human beings [...] They should sit at the feet of the Indian Adivasis and learn about civilization. [...] counteract these uncivilized persons.

[1] The sound a is the seed [...] will be somewhat like the north Indian style of pronouncing a ; [...] the scale. As a result, in the Indian tradition, we call the musical [...] combination of eight forming one.

[2] In any case, Sadáshiva arranged [...] expansion. However, when considering Indian music, they are chiefly divided [...] Deccan region we call Carnatic.

[12] Thus we notice that so far as the [...] them as are enjoyed by the present Indian population. But it is also true [...] in the realm of intellectuality.

[3] Each language usually has several [...] and although Bhojpuri is an east Indian language, it is slightly influenced by Shaorasenii Prákrta.

[2] The Sanskrit verb bhr means [...] and ruled long afterwards. In the Indian constitution, “India” [...] will be grammatically incorrect.

[36] Regarding the solar calendar, I [...] Ancient Bengal rejected the North Indian system of calculating time a long [...] to move along a similar orbit.

[38] The people of Bengal noted that [...] the lunar calendar in the North Indian style, for these social ceremonies [...] determined by the solar calendar.

[37] Seeing the crowd of land children [...] the cuckoo, myna, nightingale (Indian variety) and parrot assembled [...] without any difficulty”.

[9] These five above-mentioned characteristics [...] just as English was imposed on the Indian people to enslave them. This is [...] understand well the implication of this.

[23] To return to the original story. [...] or two more pieces of rasagolla (Indian sweet) into their mouths. If ever [...] helplessly goaded on by greed.

[1] The third chamber or factor of [...] preparing makaradhvaja (a special Indian áyurvaedik medicine) gold [...] Entity is also the Supreme Subject.

[5] Suppose you have listened to a [...] rágas and ráginiis, Indian music has been classified into [...] not our topic of discussion here.

[19] Most psychic diseases, if not all, [...] and that is why the struggle for Indian freedom had to be prolonged. Otherwise, India could have gained freedom in a much shorter time.

[42] When the physical structure vibrates [...] in the plural number. In modern Indian languages born out of Saḿskrta [...] práńáh is called a living being.

[47] But not all physical entities are [...] government of Bihar is a part of the Indian government, yet the praise and [...] the central government’s.

[title]

[5] Regarding the classical languages, [...] Asia and Southeast Asia. All North Indian languages and South Indian languages like Oriya, Marathii [...] old. It is a very old language.

[6] So in the case of South Indian Dravidoid or demi-Dravidoid tongues, [...] pupils. This should be the policy.

[8] Regarding the Hindi language, if Hindi is an Indian language then it should move in [...] should be our principle and policy.

[9] You know, a language has an average [...] Vedic language is not of ancient Indian origin. No, this is incorrect. [...] Saḿskrta language is of Indian character, of Indian origin. The girls of Ráŕh [...] present as a demi-cultural language.

[17] Now, in the first phase of the [...] of India, but Persian was not an Indian language, just as English is not. [...] endings of Hariyánavii.

[9] The Mayan civilization is a transplanted Indian civilization. It migrated to Central [...] Thus the transplanted Mayan and Indian civilizations existed side by side. The difference between them was that the Indian civilization invented the wheel. [...] This is how human beings advanced.

[3] You know that geographically India [...] Ráŕh civilization. And northern Indian civilization came from the broad [...] blend of diverse cultural trends.

[8] Suppose you have to ascertain what [...] rasagollas or gulabjamun [two types of Indian sweets]. How would you know this? [...] not – and God is refined.

[8] Dance was known in quite a primitive [...] mudrá has an important role. Indian dances and other Oriental dances [...] chandapradhána [rhythmic].

[33] Some people think, “I am hungry, I want to eat liit́i [an Indian delicacy].” But to eat liit́i [...] work even while dying”].

[4] Among the disciples, among the [...] táńd́ava and lalita, Indian music was started – it is known as “Indo-Aryan” music. Indian music is divided into two schools, [...] As a result of this adjustment, Indian music was started. It was started [...] This adjustment first created the Indian tála. The first letter [...] – tála was created in Indian music.

[2] Pápa seems good as long [...] washerman washing clothes in an Indian town? He lifts the clothes he [...] clothes they get beaten on the stone.

[24] Suggested orange varieties include: [...] (small size, very sweet) South Indian variety (a little bigger than [...] Valencia, Italian, Maltese, etc.

[169] 1)Sugar cane – Sugar cane is of Indian origin and comes within the grass [...] be prone to pests and disease.

[187] Some examples of boundary plants [...] Phalsa. Paraguay coconut. Indian rosewood with intermittent tál, alternating with Indian rosewood and Indian olive, and pineapple as a fill-gap. [...] and night jasmine. Cloves and Indian cassia bark (tejpata) with scholar’s [...] Kaiṋcan. Sondal tree (Indian laburnum, Cassia fistula). Indian rosewood, pineapple, palmyra, pineapple, Indian rosewood etc. (I+P+Pa+P+I…) [...] filled with asparagus and aloe. Indian rosewood, piyá shál [...] ellachi as a fill-up plant.

[9] These rágas and ráginiis [...] their notes. Following this system, Indian music is divided into two main branches: northern Indian music (colloquially “Hindustani [...] have not yet been given names.

[10] When two successfully proven theories [...] resultant theory came into being in Indian music called “Tála”.

[33] In this regard, it may be asked [...] perhaps know that the great hero of Indian independence, Subhash [Chandra Bose], was an ardent follower of the Tantric cult.

[37] That is – Tantra has expressed [...] Vedas.” The present caste system of Indian society is the creation of those [...] inflicted great harm on Tantra.

11 occurrences

[32] It has become fashionable today [...] than the nationalism of Persia. An Indian nationalist is more mean-minded [...] is necessarily a universalist.

[49] Culture is a vague term. It is [...] hospitality, may offer beef to an Indian guest who may not like it. The [...] sense and is beneficial for all.

[50] According to PROUT all of society [...] stick and still others by spoon. Indian dance is based on Mudrá [...] represent two different cultures.

[51] Local variations will diminish [...] basis of language and culture. Indian culture and the culture of the [...] differ within the same locality.

[13] During secondary education, (in Indian this is years 8, 9 and 10), vocational [...] financial aid of the government.

[14] To communicate ideas through gesture [...] that it is dominated by rhythm. Indian folk dance and classical dance [...] is more subtle than rhythm.

[18] There are six primary rágas [...] there is Aryavarta Nrtya or North Indian style. Secondly, there is Dákśinátya Nrtya or Carnatic or the South Indian style. Both styles were given [...] public goes to Maharshi Bharata.

[3] While the East is essentially spiritual [...] the world as an illusion. Some Indian Monists emphatically declare,

[7] The English colonialists were also [...] British wanted to bring the entire Indian race under their colonial grip [...] group of people who were neither Indian nor civilian nor serviceable. [...] in attitude although they were Indian in colour, and this group were instrumental in perpetuating the British Raj in India.

[9] PROUT does not want to turn the [...] understand the prevalent crisis of the Indian education system. This crisis [...] práńa dharma of the Indian people. All the attempts to reform [...] práńa dharma of the Indian people. Our Ananda Marga school [...] their práńa dharma.

[13] During the Muslim period in India, social distress increased in the fabric of Indian society. But the Muslims could [...] failed to become one with the mass.

[2] The Bengali race, which is a blending [...] of Bengali expressions – Indian Bengali and Bangladeshi Bengali. [...] or blending of both these types.

[3] Bangladesh was created due to the folly of the Indian leaders during the independence [...] necessary to solve this problem.

[2] The Gorkhaland movement, which [...] state by taking advantage of their Indian citizenship. They have launched [...] Darjeeling district of West Bengal.

[5] Let the historic role of the communist [...] years old and was last used by the Indian communists. The communist party [...] movement was not very effective.

[9] In addition, a major percentage [...] there is no language called the Indian language – in India there [...] dialects and all these languages are Indian languages – likewise in [...] living in the Darjeeling hills.

[11] Now, what does the constitution [...] the Mizos. The provisions of the Indian constitution are for the tribals [...] desirable for a very short time.

[12] Tripura does not come within the [...] violates the provisions of the Indian constitution and is ultravires to the people of India.

[13] In Bengal the Gorkha Hill Council in Darjeeling is also against the provisions of the Indian constitution because the Gorkhas [...] if a proper judgement is given.

[21] Here ha has been used as carańapúrti. The usage of ne as seen in Hindustani is not prevalent in any other Indian language.

[22] Now among the Indian languages, the verb forms change [...] languages. For example in Marwari:

[40] At any rate, there are numerous examples of this kind of alteration in all Indian languages. The English word “recruitment” [...] become phál deoyá.

[27] As some psychic propensities have [...] also be converted into stone. In Indian mythology there is a beautiful [...] reconverted into a human being.

[3] Suddenly I noticed someone dressed [...] whether he was an Englishman or Indian surely I knew him, which was why [...] there? Please come and sit.”

43 occurrences

[3] If you happen to pass an abattoir [...] adult billy-goat. A hilsa fish (an Indian herring) is extremely fond of [...] for almost the same reasons.]]

[5] The air of the margosa tree destroys [...] bat (banyan indica) and ashvatha (Indian fig tree) – in and around [...] planted instead of ordinary margosa.

[1] The word Khańd́in [...] State of India. According to the Indian constitution, the Federal State [...] control of the unitary states.

[3] There are many federal governments [...] jurisdiction, the position of the Indian provincial states is almost like [...] majority in the legislative assembly.

[5] Of the federal states in the world, [...] wields tremendous power, whereas the Indian president has hardly any power [...] electorate, which resembles a plebiscite.

[13] Some vested interests may try and [...] Hindi language by a section of Indian leaders as the national language [...] consequences of linguistic imperialism.

[26] When the British were ruling India, [...] local salt existed in India. The Indian leaders then organized a civil [...] and won their support, thus the Indian people became conscious of British [...] salt, an indispensable part of most Indian dishes, and provided employment [...] heightened the consciousness of the Indian people and helped polarize the population into the pro and anti-British camps.

[32] The fifth point of PROUT’s [...] to train up tens of thousands of Indian clerks in the English system of education to ensure British cultural dominance of the Indian economy.

[20] The Indian state of Orissa is very rich in [...] nor increase collective wealth.

[21] To achieve these objectives, the Indian economy has to be thoroughly overhauled. [...] country’s economic progress.

[4] There are a few creatures whose [...] káńt́háliibhog (popular Indian varieties of fine rice used for [...] sun- dried rice for a long time.

[13] Kuru puńyamahorátram. [...] is part of] the solar system of Indian astronomy. [...] the calendar is according to the Indian solar system. In Uttar Pradesh it is according to the Indian lunar system. In Maharashtra, the Indian lunar system. In Bengal and Kashmir, the Indian solar system.) So as per the Indian solar system, the solar system of Indian astronomy, the period of twenty-four [...] rátrimána is ahorátra.

[6] Although Shiva was accepted in [...] had penetrated into all walks of Indian life and become intimately associated [...] flow in the people’s minds.

[10] Now this worship of Shiva-liuṋga [...] spread throughout every fibre of Indian life. In this new style of Shiva [...] necessary to explain this biija mantra.

[13] After their arrival in India these Sacdonian Brahmans brought about some real improvement in the Indian áyurveda. All these things [...] surgical operations, stitching, etc.

[20] The Sacdonian Brahmans who cultivated [...] India, about 1300 years ago, all the Indian Brahmans who accepted the Puranic [...] Brahmans at the Prayaga convention.

[23] Shiva lived about seven thousand [...] water; it was quite discernible in Indian society.

[33] One more important thing needs [...] During this transitional stage in Indian history, a new doctrine, a new [...] Shiva or the Dharma He propounded.

[42] These are the deities of that transition stage of Indian history. Sadáshiva of seven [...] Buŕo Shiva is a Buddhist deity.

[3] Long after Shiva’s time, about [...] Kharośt́hii scripts). This ancient Indian alphabetic script was in use throughout [...] and the Okinawa group of islands.

[6] MAHÁBHÁRATA. "Great [...] MUGHAL PERIOD. The period of Indian history from 1526 to 1707.

[8] PATHAN PERIOD. The period of Indian history from 1193 to 1526. [...] dominated by the PURÁŃAS.

[11] RÁGA, RÁGINII. Scales or modes for improvization in Indian classical music; pieces or compositions [...] path of progress of human society.

[14] RÁGA or RÁGIŃII. Scales or modes for improvization in Indian classical music; pieces or compositions [...] path of progress of human society.

[17] The life of a householder is a [...] as aunts, uncles and so on. The Indian family is a [relatively] big one. In the Indian tradition, even the sisters of [...] This is one’s small family.

[1] Eka + vad + ghaiṋ [...] harmony]. The donkey, cuckoo and Indian nightingale follow it to a limited [...] , not ekaváda .

[5] The northwestern Indian wave [of social festivities] reached [...] 2 )

[2] There was a time in Indian society when, out of superstition, [...] the practice has been abolished.

[12] USE [...] Punjab is in the west and is within Indian territory. So we should say [...] the west – it is outside Indian territory but touching the Indian border. In this case, on the [...] be introduced. –Eds.

[16] SOME [...] is lethal , which is Indian English; and the adjective of [...] for post-disease care.

[18] SOME [...] namesake (in Bengali and other eastern Indian languages [...] people directly or indirectly.

[20] THE [...] recognized English [term for] the juicy Indian fruit. [...] English language." –Eds.

[13] If music must descend to the ordinary [...] rhythm, melody and language, but in [Indian] instrumental music rhythm is [...] and language is absolutely nil.)

[8] At the time of sádhaná, [...] expression of that energy. Consider the Indian military, which may be stationed [...] become devoid of military power.

[10] In Indian mythology there is a story about [...] case with a microcosm in bondage.

[29] All beings are made of the same [...] Bráhmańa and a Kśatriya, an Indian and an Englishman, a sweeper and [...] gradually acquire spiritual treasures.

[11] Thus, the number of vrttis in the [...] about 125,000 words. Of all the Indian languages, Bengali has the largest [...] compile a dictionary for them.

[15] There are two distinct paths. The [...] kept engaged. There is a popular Indian superstition that when ghosts [...] remarkable science lies in kiirtana.

[1] While discussing destiny, or decree [...] Allahabad to deliver a lecture on Indian philosophy in response to an invitation [...] that I would meet you here.”

[13] I answered, “That’s [...] characteristics of the western Indian civilization of Málava [...] civilization starts from Prayága.

[68] No sooner had I finished reading [...] airport it appears there were twenty Indian passengers. Their names and addresses [...] Calcutta, a Sri Arúpratan Mitra.

12 occurrences

[1] Madálasá is one of the great personalities of Indian history. She left two important [...] the desire for salvation.”

[2] This desire for salvation has been encouraged in Indian and indeed in many other scriptures. [...] Rgveda, the same thing has been said:

[36] In the past many unpsychological [...] masses and women. If we examine Indian history, we can see that exploited [...] suffocated in such an environment.

[1] Gondwanaland is the name given [...] Ráŕh was to be found within the Indian sub-continent, occupying an area [...] Ranjan Sarkar tells this story.

[13] Rashbehari Bose, a flame of revolution, [...] who laid the foundation of the Indian freedom struggle outside India and who founded the Indian National Army (Azad Hind Fauz), [...] responsibility of the Azad Hind Government [Indian National Government], this thunder [...] Ráŕhii by lineage.

[15] When India first began to receive [...] tended to consider whatever was Indian as bad, and whatever was foreign [...] District, of Ráŕh.

[1] The question remains as to the [...] conglomerate of five branches of North Indian Brahmans, and another conglomerate of South Indian Brahmans, all of them followers [...] the stamp of Ráŕh.

[2] The purdah was not in use among the ancient Aryans. It was originally a Semitic concept. Indian women did not use the purdah before [...] women do not use veils to this day.

[32] “Principles and Practice [...] regarding the author’s tour from Indian magazines. So we have dated this [...] Ánanda Vacanámrtam 23.)

[4] So the author herein presents, [...] these trends, please see the “Indian philosophies” entry in the glossary.

[56] “Surrender”. Discourse [...] regarding the author’s tour from Indian magazines. So we have dated this [...] Ánanda Vacanámrtam 30, 1996.

[1] Jamalpur, Bihar, is the eastern Indian town where the socio-spiritual [...] a mixture of English and Hindi.

[2] One purpose of Sarkar’s English [...] least some familiarity with the Indian context, many points in this book have been cross-referenced to Indian languages and to the Bengali script [...] comparative linguistics as well.

[10] Tantra, though a singular science, [...] Paoráńik period of Indian history.…

[9] That is, Kashmiir is the land which [...] consider to be the history of the Indian middle ages had to be collected [...] lost, something certainly was.

[12] The people of the Indo-Tibetan [...] language, any more than the word “Indian” does.

[27] Tamarind should be eaten in countries [...] that perhaps this was the famous Indian mango. They gave it the name támar-i-ind. [...] called tentuli in old Bengali:

[31] This hidden truth behind the creation [...] ragas and thirty-six raginis of Indian classical music. It is a matter [...] creation of sound, has been neglected.

[36] Nowadays I have seen increasing use of the north Indian words lágátár [...] psycho-acoustic notes as the others did.

[47] Those words such as nishpish, kut́ipát́i, [...] In comparison with other modern Indian languages in use today, Maethilii [...] Maethilii conversation is quite rich.

[13] The people of Shákadviipa [...] country and took shelter in India. In Indian society they became known as the [...] ruins and its idol has vanished.

[35] The poet Hemchandra Bandopadhyaya [...] nowadays infected the majority of the Indian languages. He used the word káyá [...] it is used extensively nowadays.

[68] At one time there was a very large [...] village was Kusumpur. The famed Indian scientist of the middles ages, [...] time and again it was rebuilt.

[70] Magadh never had a city by the [...] called sarái in Farsi. In the Indian languages they were called cat́i. [...] sarái is called cat́i in the Indian languages. There are still many [...] District, modern Dhanbad District).

[97] There is a living history behind [...] countries will also come to light. The Indian people have shown a certain apathy [...] have to be mercilessly discarded.

[7] The other day I was talking about [...] many such errors or distortions in Indian naming. In the case of foreign [...] shikágo rather than cikágo.

[28] The very common Bengali word pallii [...] Páŕá is an eastern Indian word which is used extensively [...] is called “lizard”.

[22] Do not kill a fish which is one-fourth [...] female hilsá fish of the Indian Ocean is normally pregnant or [...] [mid-autumn] to the full moon of the Indian month of Phálguna.

[21] How far is relative knowledge acceptable [...] statement which became popular amongst Indian students that the beef-eating [...] will forfeit the right to exist.

26 occurrences

[16] In Sanskrit the suffix kvip is [...] and “ed”, etc. In the Indian language Bhojpuri, however, there [...] bhái paŕatá.

[3] The pronunciation of the Rarh area [...] In Oriya, Gujarati and the south Indian languages antahstha la is both [...] written and pronounced the same.

[12] Modern Indian languages do not follow any specific [...] pronunciation of sha, śa and sa.

[11] For many centuries people have [...] extravaganza. This has harmed the Indian people enormously. The followers [...] certainly suffer irreparable damage.

[18] “Snakes live on air, but [...] has acted upon the minds of the Indian people for the past 1300 years, bringing them to the brink of disaster.

[9] Paritráńáya [...] sádhu really means. In popular Indian usage, sádhu means those [...] Ráma Dása, etc. Their Indian or international leader is known [...] appearance, external criteria.

[10] Párthasárathi Krśńa united Arjuna with the many other righteous Indian kings of the day. The land that [...] Pamir [Range] in the north to the Indian Ocean in the south. The major [...] moralists and the immoralists in India.

[20] The puruśa of Sáḿkhya [...] no active role (rather like the Indian god Jagannatha who has neither [...] Puruśottama in our philosophy.

[24] With the help of the Pandavas and [...] people wherever they were dominating Indian society. (Such as Jarasandha, [...] is of no value to human beings.

[3] The first script was invented almost [...] from left to right, like modern Indian scripts. However, during the reign [...] exclusive use of Bráhmii script.

[21] [Then Bábá asked an Indian of the Angik race to touch the Margi.] Do you feel a human touch or a divine touch?

[8] Human beings get pleasure from [...] rasamálái [a delicious Indian milk-sweet]. You really like it. [...] accordance with one’s wishes.

[7] But here má is a [...] mátr ”. And the modern Indian word, the modern Hindi-Bengali [...] was the people’s language.

[35] If a revolution is started without [...] disastrous. In the struggle for Indian independence, for example, the [...] losses. This occurred in recent Indian history.

[2] The shape of Nepal is like a rectangle [...] inhabitants of Nepal would be paid in Indian currency at Motihari near the [...] trade between the two countries.

[5] To the east of Nepal is NEFA – [...] (that is, a small state) in the Indian constitution.

[15] In the regions where there is heavy [...] “areca nut” but in Indian English it is “betel nut”. [...] no pineapple or banana is grown.

[22] The European system of time measurement starts from twelve in the night, whereas the Indian system starts from sunrise. In the Indian system the date changes with the rise of the sun.

[2] BHAGA. Bhaga is a collection [...] The cult of devotion. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. BHAKTI YOGA. [...] SHAKTI. BUDDHI. Intellect.

[6] IISHVARA. The Cosmic Controller; literally, “the Controller of all controllers”. INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. The life and personality [...] upádhiváda theory.)

[7] The three schools are: Sáḿkhya, [...] Miimáḿsá are among the six orthodox Indian philosophies – the remaining [...] Miimáḿsá.)

[13] MADHURA BHÁVA. See RÁDHÁ [...] Doctrine of Illusion. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. MITHYÁ. [...] MUKTI. Spiritual liberation.

[16] PADAVII. See UPÁDHI. [...] on a spiritual topic. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. PAROKŚA [...] the Cosmic will”. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. PRATISAIṊCARA. [...] saiṋcara and PRATISAIṊCARA.

[19] SADÁSHIVA. SHIVA (literally, [...] saḿkhyá, or numerals”. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. SAḾSÁRA. [...] Sanskrit couplet expressing one idea.

[21] UPADHARMAS. Secondary DHARMAs. [...] VEDANTA. Pure Non-Dualism. See also INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES.

[22] -VÁDA and -VÁDIIS. [...] VISHIŚT́ÁDVAETAVÁDA. See INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. VISHUDDHA ADVAETAVÁDA. See INDIAN PHILOSOPHIES. VRAJA. The [...] various expressions of bliss”.

[1] To communicate ideas through gesture [...] that it is dominated by rhythm. Indian folk dance and classical dance [...] is more subtle than rhythm.

[5] There are six primary rágas [...] there is Aryavarta Nrtya or North Indian style. Secondly, there is Dákśinátya Nrtya or Carnatic or the South Indian style. Both styles were given [...] public goes to Maharshi Bharata.

[2] At one time the Arabian Sea did [...] was created by the mixing of the Indian and African peoples of that time. [...] English to “percent”.

[26] Many people think that the English [...] introducing many Bengali as well as north Indian words into the English lexicon. [...] altered form as “owl”.

[22] The African elephant has a large [...] domesticated. In comparison the Indian elephant has a small body and [...] it can be easily domesticated.

[15] What is inside this expressed Brahma? [...] of Cambay. They are all in the Indian Ocean. We can call the sea at Puri as Indian Ocean but we can not call the Indian Ocean everywhere as the Bay of [...] Bay of Bengal but we can call it Indian Ocean. Sah Bhúmirvishvato Vrttvá. Atyatiś thaddashángulam.

[75] So, you will have to go to a capable [...] but the regional names of the one Indian Ocean. Those in whose crude, subtle [...] become established in deathlessness.

[23] In that period in the Delhi area, there was an Aryan population, i.e., that is where the Indian people first accepted Aryan culture. [...] Meerut, Haryana and near Delhi.

[2] The Sanskrit word kuśt́ha [...] kuśt́ha . But what in modern Indian languages we take kuśt́ha [...] Sanskrit, bátarakta roga .

[33] All the languages which were recognized by the Indian constitution have their own pronouns [...] should be accepted as languages.

[45] Verb-endings : Verb-endings [...] continuous tense while most of the Indian languages do. The Hindi equivalent [...] material contiguity. In all the Indian languages that have developed [...] examples of verb-endings. For example:

[55] We can see that all these Indian languages have more or less the [...] Hence Urdu is not similar to other Indian languages in its expression or [...] ázádii par makub hae.

[73] Oriya also contains about ninety percent Sanskrit words. Among the south Indian languages, Malayalam has about [...] an abundance of Sanskrit words.

[20] One row of either East Indies or [...] any slope between shál and Indian olive, between shaid and cinnamon, [...] rainfall than the East Indies variety.

[67] Kuka + bhá + d́a [...] rágińii [mode of Indian classical music] that has been [...] familiarize myself with it.”

[145] Kum + jan + d́a = kuiṋja [...] noticed that in northern and western Indian languages, attempts are made to [...] also called kuiṋja .

[19] I am sure you know that if [...] you put some ghugni [an Indian food preparation] made of raw [...] from such kinds of translations!

[61] The trumpets of the Second World [...] battlefield at that time with the Indian National Army crossing the border into India. We used to listen with bated breath to the Indian National Army Radio news broadcasts [...] we found out about it from the Indian National Army Radio broadcast [...] news was entirely correct. The Indian National Army had conquered the [...] hoisted the tricolour flag. The Indian National Army submarines could also be seen off the Indian coast. The situation was grave. [...] Kurukśetra of the twentieth century.

[62] A certain judge made our colleagues swear allegiance anew in Bengali to British India. The Indian soldiers could no longer be trusted [...] a newer terror in public life.

[78] “You’ll never see him again. Yesterday he heard the unexpected news through the Indian National Army Radio that a people’s [...] dear elder brother.’”

[64] If you want to look at the [...] Generally the banyan tree, the Indian fig, the pákuŕa [...] category of kumára .

[130] Kumbh + ikan = kumbhika. Kumbhika [...] a kind of pancake or the South Indian dhosá . Madhukumbhika means “sweet patty”.

[10] The mole’s burrow is also [...] used in Hindi and in a few North Indian languages to mean “hole”.

[61] The intense kulála [...] churned public opinion on the eve of Indian Independence was the result of [...] the slightest disrespect to the Indian leaders of those days, they not [...] ways and then reap the harvest of Indian freedom, like cutting a crop gently [...] stirring the collective consciousness.

[65] If the Allied forces (Britain, [...] criminal, would it be proper for an Indian at that time to join chorus with [...] kulála in this context.

[3] From a perusal of ancient Indian history, we know that Sadáshiva [...] begin to understand philosophy.

[1] As I show you here, when two fingers [...] called koramudrá . In Indian school of dance, when conveying [...] special kind of finger arrangement.

[39] If you wish, you can easily [...] cheese, in Bengali or in other Indian languages.

[19] “Wheat” in Sanskrit [...] gondúma in old Persian. In various Indian languages we get the words gehun, [...] Prákrta descendant, Punjabi.

[26] Kaca + purii = kacapurii → [...] pure Sanskrit word. It is a north Indian Hindi word. When nuchis [a deep-fried [...] we say d́álpurii.

[43] 4) Another meaning of the word kadamba is “turmeric-coloured mustard”. Indian mustard is of roughly three varieties. [...] spicy and pungent, hence the name.

[38] In the artistic imagination, [...] as niilgái , or the Indian antelope. He paused for the third [...] is Vishvakarmá.

[69] Siisaka [lead] or [...] times. The vermilion that most Indian women used was a lead product. [...] also called kála .

[92] A snake runs away on seeing [...] nyajá- cobra). In the Indian ayurvedic system, the effectiveness [...] poison has been clearly stated.

[14] It is significant to note that Indian people have been remembering the [...] Draopadi, Kunti, Tara and Mandodarii.

[11] The name of the great sage Kańáda [...] mentioning in this connection that Indian theistic theory developed into [...] Mukundaráma writes:

[24] Shántanu was a famous king in Indian history. He was famous as much [...] Káliká is a historical woman.

[44] In the Puranas [Indian mythology] there are many kinds [...] later, and on realization, said:

[57] Some of you have possibly seen [...] puiṋ shák [Indian spinach] … slightly wild, [...] is káliká .

[68] You are generally familiar [...] sandal], and the other is Sri Lankan. Indian white sandal belongs to the Sri [...] permission was strictly prohibited.

[77] We obtain the word káliuṋga [...] A middle-sized elephant of the Indian variety. Indian elephants are generally of two [...] be easily domesticated, but an Indian elephant is amenable to domestication. Once upon a time there were plenty of medium-sized Indian elephants, but now they are almost [...] fact. One name of this medium-sized Indian elephant is káliuṋga [...] káliuṋga .

[79] India invented and began to [...] the formula for producing this Indian steel, it is also called káliuṋga [...] káliuṋga in this sense in Bengali.

[44] The purdah was not in use among the ancient Aryans. It was originally a Semitic concept. Indian women did not use the purdah before [...] women do not use veils to this day.

[60] It should be remembered that the [...] of Manipur which is accepted as Indian territory is a state in India, [...] District’s Tamluk subdivision.

[71] While discussing destiny, or decree [...] Allahabad to deliver a lecture on Indian philosophy in response to an invitation [...] that I would meet you here.”

[83] I answered, “That’s [...] characteristics of the western Indian civilization of Málava [...] civilization starts from Prayága.

[138] No sooner had I finished reading [...] airport it appears there were twenty Indian passengers. Their names and addresses [...] Calcutta, a Sri Arúpratan Mitra.

[3] Just as a scintillation like that [...] prevalent in Bengali and many other Indian languages. So if we write káca [...] Any shining alkaline entity.

[39] The English for kamala is “lotus”; [...] [lád́d́us – a popular variety of Indian sweetmeat] are prepared from them [...] is a common saying in Bengali:

[130] 4) Kákapuccha: The etymological [...] colloquial meaning is “the Indian variety of cuckoo”.

[144] We had now started from this Jammu. [...] Dogri’s script is a central Indian form of Sáradá script. [...] Kashmiri Sáradá, central Indian or Dogri Sáradá, and southern Indian or Punjabi Sáradá. [...] script since very ancient times.

[172] In most parts of this barren mountain [...] livelihood is raising livestock. The Indian cow cannot survive here; there [...] beings?] Kiḿ nara = kinnara.

[212] Thus I have said that India’s, [...] intercourse between India and Tibet. Indian pilgrims used to go to Mount Kailash [...] Bengal’s Postmaster-General.

[108] If the concept of virtue and vice [...] been no scope for reforming the Indian legal system in this way, sati [...] alterations and additions to legal codes.

[9] The Vedas were the only books composed [...] Prákrtas in seven portions [of the Indian subcontinent] spoken by the general [...] the development of a few words.]

[25] Many people worship their motherland [...] Gondwanaland became submerged under the Indian Ocean. So, the territorial jurisdiction [...] mutual settlement of such issues.

[32] Some of the ghosts had horns like East Indian cows, some like Rajasthani cows, some like South Indian cows, some like deer’s antlers [...] That’s why they had such teeth.

[173] Most birds cannot see at night [...] the northern spotted owlet, the Indian brown hawk owl, the graveyard [...] day, but become brave at night.

[8] While he was busy shopping many [...] paternal cousins, that is the large Indian parakeets, tailor birds, cockatoos [...] who also managed to lend an ear.

[11] On that day the dawn was bathed [...] as your rein.” Then many Indian blue-rock pigeons hurriedly flew [...] around us and keep guard.”

[253] Ekanore said: “I think it’s [...] made her abode on the top of that Indian Oak tree over there on the right. [...] air with the bad smell.”

[341] 2) Malpo. Home made Indian sweet made of rice flour, sugar and milk.

[353] 14) Bamboo tray. This is used in the Indian house to separate rice, wheat and other grains any unwanted stones, dust, dirt, etc.

[359] 19) Shiva. A great Indian spiritualist who lived approximately [...] dance and spiritual meditation.

[371] 31) Brindávan. Located on [...] Lord Krsna, another of the great Indian spiritual personalities, spent [...] pilgrimage spot for the Hindu.

[375] 35) Sitar, asrej, tempure. Indian classical string instruments.

[382] 42) Mangosteen. An East Indian fruit. Its pulp is used by fishermen to protect their nets against weathering.

[3] Musical instruments [especially the Indian variety of drums] used to maintain [...] kát́hi (stick) e.g. drum stick.

[2] Fermented rice gruel can also be [...] mixed with the sugar of gurichi [an Indian variety of maple syrup]. If drákśá [...] sick person well] can be used.

[8] When a person smokes tobacco through [...] Those who smoke bidis [indigenous Indian cigarettes] and cigarettes – [...] are very vulnerable to cancer.

[24] The first is sericulture. There [...] arjuna [Terminalia arjuna Bedd.], Indian plum [Zizyphus jujube Linn.], [...] is mostly confined to Assam, and Indian rosewood (svet sal) [Dalbergia [...] silkworms feed on castor leaves.

[26] In domesticated silk production [...] silk plants such as mulberry and Indian plum also produce fruit. Different [...] utilization of agricultural land.

[29] 1) Where the land is extremely [...] brought from outside so that palm, Indian plum and custard-apple saplings, [...] done on the custard-apple and the Indian plum.

[34] Next is lac culture. Lacquer is [...] [Butea frondosa Koenig-ex Roxb.], Indian plum and kusum [Schleichera trijuga Willd.]. Lac should not be grown on all Indian plum trees, otherwise fruit production [...] protective varnish for furniture, etc.

[36] Bee boxes can be located near oil-seeds, flower gardens, neem trees, Indian olives and grapes. The honey in [...] is March, April, May and June.

[90] There are six categories of hills [...] leafy vegetables, mint (pudina) and Indian pennywort (thankuni) [Hydrocotyle asiatica Linn.].

[20] How can one know the Átmá? [...] different local names of the same Indian ocean.

[15] All those woods which were not [...] yajiṋad́umbara (ud́umbara) [Indian blackberry], are called samidha [...] sacrifices; it is used for cooking.

[7] In olden times a one-horse cart [...] pálkis for going here and there. The Indian palanquin or sedan-chair was in [...] palanquins for medical treatment.

[49] “The people of Bengal did [...] One can say that the struggle for Indian independance began with this movement.

[9] Although it differs somewhat in size and shape, the Indian vulture also belong to the eagle [...] is raised by a shakunta bird).

[10] At one time a good number of golden [...] death-sacrifices. Similarly, the Indian leopard can only be seen nowadays in pictures; it can no longer be seen in the Indian jungles. The Indian leopard, along with the leopard-cat, [...] northern Bengal, but today the Indian leopard is no longer to be found [...] 4 )

[11] Yes, talking about the eagle brought up the subject of the Indian vulture. At one time there were many sub-species of the Indian vulture. Nowadays, basically three [...] perform the shakunta yajiṋa.

[3] Thinking should be done in a methodical style. For example, try to imagine an elephant of Indian or African variety. To think of [...] body is less bulky, then it is the Indian variety. Thinking as per a method is called “methodical thinking”.

[7] In the past, people who remained [...] the language issue? Thousands of Indian people still live precariously [...] spirituo-sentimental sphere.

[14] Each and every person should be [...] great extent. Take the case of the Indian province of Orissa. Agriculture, [...] bauxite, manganese, etc. The present Indian leaders export those mineral resources [...] maintained, is sheer foolishness.

[15] Human beings, who are predominantly [...] Saḿskrta language. Each and every Indian has a common universal love for Saḿskrta because it is the origin of most of the Indian languages. There was a time when [...] of Saḿskrta on all modern Indian languages is easily discernible: [...] the national language of India.

[36] Saḿskrta has influenced all the languages of northeast India. Even the southern Indian languages were influenced to a [...] Málayálam is Saḿskrta based.

[21] The Negroes lived near the equator in Africa and New Guinea, near the southern coast of the Indian Ocean. Their descendants are found [...] Peninsula and the Philippines.

[2] Social and political leaders should [...] issues. For example, take the case of Indian languages. There are many people [...] the people will remain unsolved.

[11] In the psychic sphere, there are [...] people. For example, all North Indian languages and a few South Indian languages originated and developed [...] will be a great unifying factor in Indian society.

[12] In social traditions also, some [...] the accomplishments of ancient Indian culture.

[37] As a rule, a strong culture exerts [...] which the eastern and northern Indian languages were influenced by Vedic [...] although the verbs are from Tamil.

[46] In Bengal, Saḿskrta scholars [...] Konkoni and many other important Indian languages are being suppressed by different vested interests.

[52] When people’s ideas are so [...] mark on the head and forehead by Indian women is an expression of religious [...] practice. It does not matter at all if Indian women stop using vermilion. All religions exploit people by appealing to religious sentiments.

[10] A third member asked, “I [...] us where the main defects in the Indian economy lie?”

[26] There has been much blending and [...] Mongolian and Negroid races, the South Indian Austrico-Negroids or Dravidians, [...] ordinary size. They are taller than Indian Zebus but shorter than western cows.

[27] Another blended race is located in South India. South Indian Brahmins have fair complexions [...] Austrico-Negroid sub-race. South Indian Brahmins are called Ayyars and [...] Ayangars are Vaeśńavas.

[2] Yet, it is true that there is much [...] civilizations are very ancient – the Indian, Chinese and Egyptian civilizations, [...] different spheres of existence.

[8] But the Egyptian civilization which [...] survives through metamorphosis. The Indian civilization also did not perish; it, too, has survived through transformation. But the Indian civilization has undergone so [...] civilizations with much difficulty.

[50] Before Rabindranath was awarded [...] introduced blank verse into any Indian language. (Actually it is incorrect to say in any Indian language, because blank verse [...] first introduced it into a modern Indian language.) But he had to face [...] verbs). For instance, he wrote,

[2] It is significant to note that Indian people have been remembering the [...] Draupadi, Kunti, Tara and Mandodarii.

[13] He said: Shrut[ayo] vibhinnáh. [...] And finally so many Indian scripts have developed. [...] 8 )

[8] During the British period two officers [...] The secretary was a member of the Indian Civil Service.

[9] Within the revenue department there was a revenue board chaired by a member of the Indian Civil Service. This post was so [...] expenditure is more than its income.

[5] I was talking about the use of [...] Bengali, nor Sanskrit, nor even Indian, but what does that actually matter? [...] hukamdár and mansavdár.

[14] The Farsi word kháná [...] of Bengali as well as many other Indian languages.

[31] There are many fruit names in Bengali [...] fruit to India from the western Indian archipelago. The fruit’s [...] variety brought from the western Indian archipelago and the variety brought from the eastern Indian archipelago. The eastern Indian archipelago pineapple, which we [...] and thornless, while the western Indian archipelago pineapple, which we [...] have been brought from the eastern Indian archipelago. The mango (ám [...] word ánb is more correct.

[32] The word jám [Indian blackberry] in Bengali comes from [...] chaste Hindi it is amrúd.

[52] Ábgárii [excise], [...] also a Farsi word. Along with the Indian word táliká, the [...] children’s literature there is a verse:

[18] When those with superiority complexes [...] wore European dress, and those in Indian dress would be rejected. This [...] exploitation could easily take place.

[5] 2. The tola and the seer, Indian units of weight, have been used [...] degrees C occupies 0.93312 litre.

[17] Very good. Whenever we do something, [...] is not of Aryan origin, it is of Indian origin. [...] first letter is “a”.

[22] If one worships Paramátmá [...] which are still highly popular in Indian society. Very good indeed are [...] you will benefit greatly from it.

[4] Like everything else, human society [...] [patriarch] instead of a matriarch. In Indian history, such a period of social transition occurred at the time of Lord Shiva.

[39] We were talking about the Sáradá, [...] Shriiharśa and the south Indian scripts are older than Devanágarii.

[2] When the various expressions of [...] rákśasi vidyá of ancient Indian psychology. I have already told [...] This explains the eternal side.

[7] The Ramayana, the great Indian fictive epic, contains some stories [...] form”. Angad did just that. He said,

[51] Eka + vad + ghaiṋ [...] harmony]. The donkey, cuckoo and Indian nightingale follow it to a limited [...] , not ekaváda .

[24] I mentioned the bonds of human [...] of this language. In those days Indian students who had a general knowledge [...] attempts to break that unifying link.

[59] The biographies of great personalities [...] mind. I am not thinking of a great Indian, a great Englishman or Englishwoman, [...] humans but rather something else).

[13] Coconuts require saline water, [...] leaf, and it can supply the entire Indian market. All of South Bengal can grow betel leaf.

[95] The Sanskrit word for “pea” [...] buńt́ika. From canaka comes the North Indian word cháná, and [...] English is “black gram”.

[104] The tobacco produced in Burma and some other countries is of better quality than Indian tobacco. The custom of chewing [...] discarding the habit of chewing tobacco.

[115] In North Bengal, Tripura and Bangladesh, [...] sal [Shorea robusta Gaertn. f.], Indian plum and Indian rosewood. Tasar is of two types [...] shawls, and the coarse to make coats.

[170] Of all the sericultural items, [...] Non-mulberry silk can be grown on Indian plum trees, and high quality silk [...] practice has gone out of fashion.

[178] Although high and dry land is not [...] kheyer [Acasia catechu Willd.]; Indian plum; kusum [Schleichera trijuga [...] food and can be used for bran oil.

[182] Sargujá or niger can be [...] plants such as palm, sal, piyal, Indian plum, kusum, palash, kheyer, and [...] berry for sugar and alcohol; and Indian olive (mahul) which is very useful [...] develop the capacity to retain water.

[184] Cow pea stalks can be used for [...] tasar silk and medicine, and from Indian plum we get tasar, lac, and wood [...] to plant sal, palm and pujasal.

[10] Even thirty years after Indian independence, the vestiges of [...] Bengal. Rather, exploitation by the Indian capitalists has been deepened and widened. These Indian capitalists are outsiders who [...] the Bengal market at high prices.

[11] Almost all items of daily use in [...] never compete with those of the Indian capitalists produced outside Bengal. [...] loot as much as we can.”

[21] In 1947, when the British left India, another era of exploitation by Indian imperialists started in the wake [...] immediately after India attained freedom.

[30] The Indian capitalists followed the example [...] in search of food and shelter.

[35] Indian society is basically capitalistic, [...] share of the ill-gotten gains.

[19] An economic depression in capitalist [...] loans will put a strain on the Indian economy during the depression. [...] increase its range of barter trade.

[4] The type of democracy prevalent [...] unique system of exploitation. The Indian constitution was created by three groups of exploiters: the British imperialists, the Indian imperialists and the ruling parties representing the Indian capitalists. All the provisions of the Indian constitution were framed keeping [...] the same absurdity is repeated.

[5] This type of political opportunism [...] completely neglected. Today millions of Indian citizens are being deprived of [...] in enormous wealth and luxury.

[6] According to western calculation, [...] the sunrise. So, according to the Indian system, the day begins at sunrise and according to the Western system, it begins at midnight.

[2] Hindu women and Muslim women, although they are all Indian citizens, do not get equal advantages [...] give any reason for their divorce.

[2] When people’s ideas are so [...] mark on the head and forehead by Indian women is an expression of religious [...] practice. It does not matter at all if Indian women stop using vermilion. All religions exploit people by appealing to religious sentiments.

[4] When Shrii Krśńa [...] and Siberia on the north to the Indian ocean on the south; and from the Mediterranean Sea on the west to Japan on the east.

[13] Ucche is a bitter tasting vegetable which is not liked by everyone. Rasagollas [delicious Indian sweets], on the other hand, are [...] This happens due to extreme joy.

[15] So, “ma” is the acoustic [...] “lra”. But in Hindi and North Indian languages, there is only one “la”. [...] “phalram” is correct.

[25] For those who enter the realm of [...] and vitańd́a. The Indian logician’s philosophy is [...] logic. What type of victory is this?

[21] The imposition of the Hindi language as the national language of India by a section of Indian leaders is an example of linguistic [...] become imbued with fighting spirit.

[37] Farsi is written nowadays in a [...] southern branch of Vedic. Some of the Indian languages belong to Vedic’s [...] less than that of medieval Farsi.

[57] To enhance the unity in society [...] point of unity in India is that the Indian mentality is God-centred; that [...] as a cardinal human factor. Even Indian communists are theists in their [...] nook and corner of the country.

[58] Another point of unity in India is the Sanskrit language. The Indian people may or may not know Sanskrit, [...] language would have been avoided.

[23] As I have said, it is better not [...] suráhá is also not a native Indian word. The word su, which means [...] have been blended to make one.

[3] In the Indian social system women have been [...] and development of civilization.

[57] We have already talked about the [...] word and others say that it is an Indian word. The reason behind this confusion [...] the word gaiṋja is as much Indian as it is Farsi. In the far east [...] Hazratgainj, Rahmatgainj, and so on.

[70] Although the word jharńa in the word jharńakalam is native Indian, the word kalam is foreign. This [...] No one can object to this.

[8] In Sanskrit the fifth case has [...] true in Bengali or in any other Indian language. In most cases the fifth [...] used to mean “to”.

[9] In old Bengali, from fifteen hundred [...] that is, it is formed with the Indian letters – a, á, ka, kha, etc.

[13] All languages have an ablative case. In Bengali and most of the Indian languages the fifth case is created [...] ámár saunge, Rámer saunge.

[20] Anyhow, all languages have the ablative case but no Indian language apart from Sanskrit has [...] [ubhaya means “both”].

[34] In Bengali and other modern Indian languages this kind of usage does [...] example of indirect speech is:

[21] After this comes the third case. [...] but in Bengali, Hindi and other Indian languages there is no fixed case [...] idiomatic expression of Hindi.

[24] In Bengali and most Indian languages there is no separate [...] [one of the principal castes].

[28] In what we have been discussing [...] instrumental but in Bengali and many Indian languages the third case does [...] equivalent word for mood in the Indian languages. Nor is there one in the Latin-derived languages.

[31] Hindi is quite similar to Bengali [...] thing as the dative case in any Indian language. Students have been burdened [...] case and mujhe is the seventh.

[32] In Sanskrit the fourth case is [...] bhyas, but in Bengali or any other Indian language there is no separate [...] example, asmad – mahyam.

[31] In the case of comparison, when [...] example, the Himalayas and the Indian Ocean, then “compare to” [...] to” is “contrast”.

[10] The fourth is shrii. Shrii means [...] activates”. And that’s why it is the Indian system to use the word Shrii before the name.

[13] If there is only one entity, there [...] you not offer liit́i [an Indian delicacy] to each other at that [...] Parama Puruśa it is said:

[43] None of the mother tongues of Bihar are recognized in the Indian constitution, and that is why [...] in Angika should be introduced.

[21] This shows that the Kárttika [...] the year. But according to the Indian system of reckoning and the newly [...] King Shálibáhana.

[3] The experience of India shows that [...] compete with synthetic fibres. Many Indian jute growers have stopped producing [...] for an indefinite period of time.

[5] Previously, the British used to process Indian jute in Dundee in Scotland. At [...] used to produce cotton cloth from Indian raw cotton, and they also had [...] to sustain their industry after Indian independence.

[2] Bábá: “Supreme [...] Shakyamuni, the name of the great Indian guru who founded Buddhism 2500 years ago

[4] Darshana: “to see”, [...] Dhin, Dhe, Ta: names of different Indian dance gestures or postures [...] Ideological Desideratum”

[8] HANUMÁN – the giant monkey, devoted servant of Ráma (the God-king hero of the Indian epic Rámáyańa)

[13] MADHUVIDYÁ – literally, [...] MAHÁBHARATA – an Indian epic MAHÁYOGI – [...] movement, activity, restlessness

[15] PARAMA PURUŚA – the [...] PURÁŃAS – ancient Indian mythological scriptures

[16] RÁMA – the mythological God-king, hero of the Indian epic Rámáyana RÁMÁYAŃA – an Indian epic story of the victorious battle [...] others weep” in pain and joy

[23] The crocodile is a land reptile [...] they have someplace to run. The Indian iguana is predominantly of two [...] which share this timid nature.

[13] The average longevity of a script [...] Saḿskrta. Saḿskrta is of Indian origin. “Aham,” “ávam” [...] not of Saḿskrta origin.

[14] South Indian languages are of Austrico-Negroid [...] “rii” and “re.”

[33] The languages of Assam, Bengal [...] origin, while Saḿskrta is of Indian origin. An illiterate woman of [...] different. It is a foreign language.

[37] The Malaysian and Indonesian languages [...] percentage is less than in the Indian languages, it does not come under [...] Chinese has between 2% and 3%.

[2] People who follow unrighteousness [...] are getting elevated. Like the Indian washerman who raises the clothes [...] high only to come smashing down.

[85] Yes, let me come back to that old [...] to my ears. But what is this! An Indian melody was playing, the áshvárii [...] – myself and Chandan Mitra.

[18] At one time, the ancient Mayan [...] Páńd́ya, and Pahlava dynasties of the Indian Middle Ages there was contact [...] Columbus’s discovery of America.

[3] BARENDRA. The portion of Bengal [...] . BRÁHMII SCRIPT. An Indian script invented at least seven [...] appeared approximately 2500 years ago.

[9] KAORAVAS. Hundred sons of King [...] KHAROŚT́II. An Indian script invented approximately [...] was fought; a town near Delhi.

[9] PHÁLGUNA. Twelfth month of the Indian lunar calendar. PITR YAJIṊA. [...] PÚRŃIMÁ. Full moon.

[28] All [Indian] philosophers and thinkers so [...] importance is a revolutionary idea.

[22] Every unit mind can function freely [...] was the collective thought of the Indian people which finally got physical [...] power and freedom of expression.

[56] Now in the days of Shiva the viińá was in use. The viińá is a very ancient Indian musical instrument. So if Sarasvatii [...] other musical instruments evolved.

[12] The Indian leaders tried to solve this food [...] system in India is extremely weak.

[13] The fundamental characteristic [...] about seventy-five percent of the Indian population is dependent upon agriculture [...] very dangerous situation for the Indian economy. Those who are engaged [...] immediately – it brooks no delay.

[45] As this kind of mentality was never [...] failure of the cooperative system. Indian cooperatives were not created [...] cooperative system to succeed.

[67] According to PROUT, a certain percentage [...] system can rapidly transform the Indian economy.

[24] Since ancient times this karkaca [...] more space. For that reason the Indian government at that time was not [...] have of returning laden with salt?

[57] The dog is a sharp-snouted member [...] there is the medium-sized maned Indian lion, [...] the maneless Indian lion or gurjar lion, the wolf [...] the ordinary domesticated Indian dog, the wild Indian dog, the jackal (shrgála), [...] this was the ancient conception.

[119] The process for refining molasses [...] first discovered in China. The Indian people learned it from the Chinese [...] derived from khańd́a.

[7] The Indian people not only learned how to [...] easily confused with acára.

[10] The etymological meaning of cyuta [...] fruit, mango, coconut, jám [Indian blackberry]) fall in the category [...] achieved the fullness of its nature.