View allAll Photos Tagged rajendra
some people believe that it is here that Great Rajendra Chola died and the present temple is pallipadai temple of Rajendra. But it is denied by historians. His wife Veerama Devi committed sati ( உடன்கட்டை) in this place. The sanctum walls have the Pallava and Chola period inscriptions. This beautiful temple is maintained by Archaeological Survey of India .
One must visit here to see the architectural beauty of thousand year old structure. Presiding deity is Chandramouliswarar.
Great Living Chola Temple at Gangaikonda Cholapuram, Kumbakonam. Built by Rajendra Chola c. 1022 AD.
[Jan 2010]
First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy calls on President Rajendra Prasad at the Rashtrapati Bhawan on the day of her arrival. At Right are her sister, Princess Radziwill, and Ambassador Galbraith and his wife.
Ambedkar Jayanti celebrated at Delhi University.
15th April, New Delhi.
Several teachers, students, University Professors, few Principals, professionals and journalist gathered at Hindu College Teachers lodge, residence of Dr Ratan Lal, on the evening of 14th April, 2011 to celebrate 120th Birth Anniversary of Baba Saheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar. Remembering Baba Saheb the speakers recalled that " Bhimrao Ramji Ambedkar: डॉ.भीमराव रामजी आंबेडकर [b 14 April 1891 — 6 December 1956), also known as Babasaheb, was an Indian jurist, political leader, Buddhist activist, philosopher, thinker, anthropologist, historian, orator, prolific writer, economist, scholar, editor, revolutionary and a revivalist for Buddhism in India. He was also the Chairman of the Drafting Committee of Indian Constitution. Ambedkar was posthumously awarded the Bharat Ratna, India's highest civilian award, in 1990." What was unique in this tribute to Baba Saheb was the poem recital by revolutionary, rustic hindi poet Adam Gondvi, known for his popular masterpieces depicting the concern for common man in the present political set up.
The programme was chaired by Prof D N Jha, former Head, Department of History, University of Delhi. Dr Suchitra Gupta, Associate Professor, Hindu College anchored the programme. Dr Rajendra Prasad, Principal, Ramjas College, Dr D N Gupta, Hindu College, Dr Manoj Jha, associate Professor, Delhi School of Social Work, Dr Suraj Yadav, associate Professor, SSN College, Dr Sanjay Verma, Associate Professor, Kirori Mal College and several others attended the programme.
The vote of thanks was presented by the host and Social Justice activist Dr Ratan Lal, Associate Professor, Hindu College.
Carpe Diem, An Art and Learning Centre situated in the regal Godinho House in Majorda, South Goa, takes a plunge literally in the shimmering stream of creativity, on 17th November, 2012, at 5 pm. Carpe Diem promises to be a lot of things in creativity - art, dance, music, pottery & sculpting, theatre, book reading, photography, personality building workshops, writing, painting and yoga. The Carpe Diem gallery, Daegal Godinho for a Director, 'seizes the day' with "Hands for Children", an exhibition of three renowned painters - Rajendra Usapkar, Salvador Fernandes and Viraj Naik - with any proceeds from the sale going to Positive People, an NGO working the cause of HIV+ve children. Artist/photographer Oscar de Sequeira Nazareth will also showcase "Fachadas" depicting Goa's beautiful heritage houses. Classical and Goan music will be presented by the Acoustic Guitar Orchestra of Goa. The exhibition will be on display till 25th November, 2012.
Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/pages/Banaras-art-gallery/22947480710679... Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/pages/Banaras-art-gallery/22947480710679...
Rajendra Kumar Roul: Eminent Indian classical singer and music director, better known as a noted vocalist of Jayadeva’s ‘Gita Govind’, Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi died of cardiac arrest at his residence here on Sunday, family sources said.
He was 80.
Pandit Panigrahi, who was diagnosed with throat cancer a couple of months back, suffered a heart attack at around 11:30 AM. However, he was rushed to the Capital Hospital, where the doctors declared him brought dead, the sources said.
The doyen of Odissi music maestro had celebrated his 79th birthday on August 10. Pandit Panigrahi is survived by two sons.
His wife, noted Odissi dancer Sanjukta Panigrahi, had passed away in 1997. Incidentally, Raghunath breathed his last, a day after his wife’s death anniversary on Saturday.
Pandit Panigrahi’s effort to popularise poet Jayadeva’s ’Gita Govinda’, which has been hailed as the fountainhead of Odissi music, not just in the state but worldwide, has been praised by his admirers.
Born at Gunupur in Odisha’s Rayaga (earlier Koraput) district, Panigrahi learnt from his father the classical way of singing ‘Gita Govinda’, which describes the unique relationship between Lord Krishna and the ‘Gopis’, as preserved in the traditions of the Lord Jagannath Temple in Puri.
Besides making his place in the world of classical music, Raghunath got the tag of being a ‘Suramani’ (a title given to him for his deeply mellifluous voice). He had also left an indelible mark on Odissi light classicals like ‘Na Jaa Radhika’ and an out-and-out modern love song like ‘Nali Nali Ei, Krushnachuda’ or ‘Nupoor Bajaai Kie’
Pandit Raghunath was the first Odia singer to be honoured by the French government for his ‘Gita Govinda’ composition way back in the 70s. However, the noted vocalist had to wait till 2010 for the Padmashri award, a belated honour for the great master.
The soft-spoken and ever smiling singer, however, was a man of determination when it came to taking bold decisions in life.
He decided to give up a very successful and lucrative career in Chennai as a playback singer for Telugu and Tamil films to team up with his newly married wife Sanjukta Panigrahi, who was then dreaming of launching a worldwide campaign to popularise the classical Odissi dance form.
It was a very tough life after that and the couple had problems tackling survival issues for quite a few years. But Pandit Raghunath refused to crack under pressure and continued to pursue the ‘great dream’ together with his better half.
He established the ‘Sanjukta Panigrahi Memorial Trust’, which spots and encourages budding Odissi singer and dancers and recognising excellence in the art.
A dog lover, neighbours of the legendary vocalist recalled in Ashok Nagar area of the city, recalled how the maestro would take every ailing or injured stray dog in the area under his care and nurse it back to health with care and attention.
Odisha governor S.C.Jamir and Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik were among those who condoled the death of the Odissi maestro.
“All of us are deeply distressed by the tragic demise of Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi. This is a real loss to the world of classical music and he will certainly be deeply missed by his many friends and admirers,” Mr. Patnaik said.
Today all roads were leading towards Goregaon Sports complex , for the annual celebrations of Shree Satyanandji Maharaj , and Shree Rajendra Guru Maharaj was giving a discourse on Ram Nam and Ram Katha...
The importance of Ram in day to day life.
The entire sports ground was packed...everyone wanted to hear this sage , and it was a disciplined crowd, businessmen, working class and a Muslim too.. myself , I was specially invited by his son Vineet Garg who put up the entire show, but would not allow me to take his picture.
I had gone bare feet and dressed in saffron.
Rajendra Maharaj spotted me and called and thanked me on stage such is his magnanimous humility.
He also sang a ghazal Nabi Ka Nur ..in praise of the Holy Prophet.. and a lot of shlokas from Ram Charitra Manas.
Sanskar TV was shooting this event Live.
param kripa swaroop hai , param prabhu shree ram |
jan pawan parmatma , parampurush sukh dham ||
sukhda hai shubha kripa , shakti shanti swarup|
hai gyan anand mayi , ram kripa anup ||
param punya pratik hai , param esh ka nam|
tarak mantra shakti ghar , bijshar hai ram||
sadak sadan sadhiye,samaj sakal shub sar |
vachak vachya ek hai,nischit dhar vichar ||
mantramay hi manye ,esht dev bhagwan |
devalya hai ram ka .,ram shudh gun khaan ||
12142 Patliputra (EX. Rajendra Nagar Terminal (Patna)) - Mumbai LTT SF Express powered by its Customary Link Itarsi (ET)WAP4 #25034 Had a Paralllel Run With CST Bound Slow Local And later Over Takes.
Rajendra Nagar on the outskirts of Indore will shortly be a station on the BG line of instead of the MG, which served it for long years.
Rajendra Kumar Roul: Eminent Indian classical singer and music director, better known as a noted vocalist of Jayadeva’s ‘Gita Govind’, Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi died of cardiac arrest at his residence here on Sunday, family sources said.
He was 80.
Pandit Panigrahi, who was diagnosed with throat cancer a couple of months back, suffered a heart attack at around 11:30 AM. However, he was rushed to the Capital Hospital, where the doctors declared him brought dead, the sources said.
The doyen of Odissi music maestro had celebrated his 79th birthday on August 10. Pandit Panigrahi is survived by two sons.
His wife, noted Odissi dancer Sanjukta Panigrahi, had passed away in 1997. Incidentally, Raghunath breathed his last, a day after his wife’s death anniversary on Saturday.
Pandit Panigrahi’s effort to popularise poet Jayadeva’s ’Gita Govinda’, which has been hailed as the fountainhead of Odissi music, not just in the state but worldwide, has been praised by his admirers.
Born at Gunupur in Odisha’s Rayaga (earlier Koraput) district, Panigrahi learnt from his father the classical way of singing ‘Gita Govinda’, which describes the unique relationship between Lord Krishna and the ‘Gopis’, as preserved in the traditions of the Lord Jagannath Temple in Puri.
Besides making his place in the world of classical music, Raghunath got the tag of being a ‘Suramani’ (a title given to him for his deeply mellifluous voice). He had also left an indelible mark on Odissi light classicals like ‘Na Jaa Radhika’ and an out-and-out modern love song like ‘Nali Nali Ei, Krushnachuda’ or ‘Nupoor Bajaai Kie’
Pandit Raghunath was the first Odia singer to be honoured by the French government for his ‘Gita Govinda’ composition way back in the 70s. However, the noted vocalist had to wait till 2010 for the Padmashri award, a belated honour for the great master.
The soft-spoken and ever smiling singer, however, was a man of determination when it came to taking bold decisions in life.
He decided to give up a very successful and lucrative career in Chennai as a playback singer for Telugu and Tamil films to team up with his newly married wife Sanjukta Panigrahi, who was then dreaming of launching a worldwide campaign to popularise the classical Odissi dance form.
It was a very tough life after that and the couple had problems tackling survival issues for quite a few years. But Pandit Raghunath refused to crack under pressure and continued to pursue the ‘great dream’ together with his better half.
He established the ‘Sanjukta Panigrahi Memorial Trust’, which spots and encourages budding Odissi singer and dancers and recognising excellence in the art.
A dog lover, neighbours of the legendary vocalist recalled in Ashok Nagar area of the city, recalled how the maestro would take every ailing or injured stray dog in the area under his care and nurse it back to health with care and attention.
Odisha governor S.C.Jamir and Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik were among those who condoled the death of the Odissi maestro.
“All of us are deeply distressed by the tragic demise of Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi. This is a real loss to the world of classical music and he will certainly be deeply missed by his many friends and admirers,” Mr. Patnaik said.
Rajendra Kumar Roul: Eminent Indian classical singer and music director, better known as a noted vocalist of Jayadeva’s ‘Gita Govind’, Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi died of cardiac arrest at his residence here on Sunday, family sources said.
He was 80.
Pandit Panigrahi, who was diagnosed with throat cancer a couple of months back, suffered a heart attack at around 11:30 AM. However, he was rushed to the Capital Hospital, where the doctors declared him brought dead, the sources said.
The doyen of Odissi music maestro had celebrated his 79th birthday on August 10. Pandit Panigrahi is survived by two sons.
His wife, noted Odissi dancer Sanjukta Panigrahi, had passed away in 1997. Incidentally, Raghunath breathed his last, a day after his wife’s death anniversary on Saturday.
Pandit Panigrahi’s effort to popularise poet Jayadeva’s ’Gita Govinda’, which has been hailed as the fountainhead of Odissi music, not just in the state but worldwide, has been praised by his admirers.
Born at Gunupur in Odisha’s Rayaga (earlier Koraput) district, Panigrahi learnt from his father the classical way of singing ‘Gita Govinda’, which describes the unique relationship between Lord Krishna and the ‘Gopis’, as preserved in the traditions of the Lord Jagannath Temple in Puri.
Besides making his place in the world of classical music, Raghunath got the tag of being a ‘Suramani’ (a title given to him for his deeply mellifluous voice). He had also left an indelible mark on Odissi light classicals like ‘Na Jaa Radhika’ and an out-and-out modern love song like ‘Nali Nali Ei, Krushnachuda’ or ‘Nupoor Bajaai Kie’
Pandit Raghunath was the first Odia singer to be honoured by the French government for his ‘Gita Govinda’ composition way back in the 70s. However, the noted vocalist had to wait till 2010 for the Padmashri award, a belated honour for the great master.
The soft-spoken and ever smiling singer, however, was a man of determination when it came to taking bold decisions in life.
He decided to give up a very successful and lucrative career in Chennai as a playback singer for Telugu and Tamil films to team up with his newly married wife Sanjukta Panigrahi, who was then dreaming of launching a worldwide campaign to popularise the classical Odissi dance form.
It was a very tough life after that and the couple had problems tackling survival issues for quite a few years. But Pandit Raghunath refused to crack under pressure and continued to pursue the ‘great dream’ together with his better half.
He established the ‘Sanjukta Panigrahi Memorial Trust’, which spots and encourages budding Odissi singer and dancers and recognising excellence in the art.
A dog lover, neighbours of the legendary vocalist recalled in Ashok Nagar area of the city, recalled how the maestro would take every ailing or injured stray dog in the area under his care and nurse it back to health with care and attention.
Odisha governor S.C.Jamir and Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik were among those who condoled the death of the Odissi maestro.
“All of us are deeply distressed by the tragic demise of Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi. This is a real loss to the world of classical music and he will certainly be deeply missed by his many friends and admirers,” Mr. Patnaik said.
Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/pages/Banaras-art-gallery/22947480710679...
Pooja (Hema Malini) lives with her doctor husband (Rajendra Kumar) and a young son. Her son becomes seriously ill and does not respond to any medication, her husband wants him to be moved to a hospital for further treatment, but Pooja has heard of Sai Baba (Sudhir Dalvi) and wants her son to be treated there. Her son regains consciousness for a short while and demands that he be taken to Shirdi, the town of Sai Baba. So they travel there, and that is where they meet with an ardent devotee of Sai Baba who recounts the tale behind the Baba. A young boy who traveled with a marriage procession to Shirdi, he stayed there, grew up, looked after by the kind townspeople, who subsequently named him Sai Baba. He showed Ganpat Rao (Manmohan Krishna) that he is one with Vithoba and Bhagwan Shri Kishan; he demonstrated to Som Dev (Prem Nath) that he is one with Bhagwan Shri Shiv; former jailbird Heera (Shatrughan Sinha) regained his eyesight with Sai's blessing; During all of these miracles, the Sai always went door to door begging for alms and food. The legend grew, people flocked all over to witness this new Messiah, one whom the Muslims called "Allah Sai", Christians "Jesus Sai", Sikhs "Nanak Sai", and Hindus "Bhola Sai". Sai could recite scriptures from all the Holy books, whether it was the Holy Quran, the Holy Bible, the Holy Granth Sahib, or the Holy Geeta, and always blessed Hindus with "Allah bless you", and Muslims with "Krishna bless you". After his passing, a temple was built in his memory. It is here that a doubting doctor has to decide whether his ailing son can be treated by Sai Baba, and it is here where we will witness whether faith or scientific reality and logic will prevail.
Author : rAjOo (gunwanti@hotmail.com)
Get updates on Aagadu Telugu Movie Review, Aagadu Review, Telugu Movie Aagadu Review and Rating, Aagadu Movie Review and more on Andhrawishesh
There are so many wonders hidden in nature. The white one is a psuedo flower.
This flower is from the Rajendra Giri garden at Pachimarhi, MP.
Kunal Rajendra Bhavsar (left) and and Brooke Tillery (right) take a photo with graduation tassels in front of Kendall Hall on Friday, April 26, 2019 in Chico, Calif.
Rajendra Kumar Roul: Eminent Indian classical singer and music director, better known as a noted vocalist of Jayadeva’s ‘Gita Govind’, Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi died of cardiac arrest at his residence here on Sunday, family sources said.
He was 80.
Pandit Panigrahi, who was diagnosed with throat cancer a couple of months back, suffered a heart attack at around 11:30 AM. However, he was rushed to the Capital Hospital, where the doctors declared him brought dead, the sources said.
The doyen of Odissi music maestro had celebrated his 79th birthday on August 10. Pandit Panigrahi is survived by two sons.
His wife, noted Odissi dancer Sanjukta Panigrahi, had passed away in 1997. Incidentally, Raghunath breathed his last, a day after his wife’s death anniversary on Saturday.
Pandit Panigrahi’s effort to popularise poet Jayadeva’s ’Gita Govinda’, which has been hailed as the fountainhead of Odissi music, not just in the state but worldwide, has been praised by his admirers.
Born at Gunupur in Odisha’s Rayaga (earlier Koraput) district, Panigrahi learnt from his father the classical way of singing ‘Gita Govinda’, which describes the unique relationship between Lord Krishna and the ‘Gopis’, as preserved in the traditions of the Lord Jagannath Temple in Puri.
Besides making his place in the world of classical music, Raghunath got the tag of being a ‘Suramani’ (a title given to him for his deeply mellifluous voice). He had also left an indelible mark on Odissi light classicals like ‘Na Jaa Radhika’ and an out-and-out modern love song like ‘Nali Nali Ei, Krushnachuda’ or ‘Nupoor Bajaai Kie’
Pandit Raghunath was the first Odia singer to be honoured by the French government for his ‘Gita Govinda’ composition way back in the 70s. However, the noted vocalist had to wait till 2010 for the Padmashri award, a belated honour for the great master.
The soft-spoken and ever smiling singer, however, was a man of determination when it came to taking bold decisions in life.
He decided to give up a very successful and lucrative career in Chennai as a playback singer for Telugu and Tamil films to team up with his newly married wife Sanjukta Panigrahi, who was then dreaming of launching a worldwide campaign to popularise the classical Odissi dance form.
It was a very tough life after that and the couple had problems tackling survival issues for quite a few years. But Pandit Raghunath refused to crack under pressure and continued to pursue the ‘great dream’ together with his better half.
He established the ‘Sanjukta Panigrahi Memorial Trust’, which spots and encourages budding Odissi singer and dancers and recognising excellence in the art.
A dog lover, neighbours of the legendary vocalist recalled in Ashok Nagar area of the city, recalled how the maestro would take every ailing or injured stray dog in the area under his care and nurse it back to health with care and attention.
Odisha governor S.C.Jamir and Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik were among those who condoled the death of the Odissi maestro.
“All of us are deeply distressed by the tragic demise of Pandit Raghunath Panigrahi. This is a real loss to the world of classical music and he will certainly be deeply missed by his many friends and admirers,” Mr. Patnaik said.
Ambassador Levermore and acting FAO Representative Rajendra Aryal in a rice field.
Read more about FAO and Typhoon Haiyan in the Philippines.
Photo credit must be given: ©FAO/J. Belgrave. Editorial use only. Copyright FAO
Get updates on Aagadu Telugu Movie Review, Aagadu Review, Telugu Movie Aagadu Review and Rating, Aagadu Movie Review and more on Andhrawishesh
Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/pages/Banaras-art-gallery/22947480710679...
Rajendra Singh Pawar, Chairman, NIIT Group, India at the World Economic Forum on India 2012. Copyright World Economic Forum / Photo by Benedikt von Loebell
Dedicated to Rajendra Prasad who told me about another way to get closeups. I tried it here and it worked. Thank you, Rajendra!!
Marble Palace is a palatial nineteenth-century mansion in North Kolkata. It is located at 46, Muktaram Babu Street, Kolkata 700007. It is one of the best-preserved and most elegant houses of nineteenth-century Calcutta. The mansion is famous for its marble walls and floors, from which its name derives.
HISTORY
The house was built in 1835 by Raja Rajendra Mullick, a wealthy Bengali merchant with a passion for collecting works of art. The house continues to be a residence for his descendants, and the current occupants are the family of Raja Rajendra Mullick Bahadur. Raja Rajendra Mullick was the adopted son of Nilmoni Mullick, who built a Jagannath temple which predates Marble Palace, and still stands within the premises, but is only accessible to members of the family.[1]
ARCHITECTURE
The house is basically Neoclassical in style, while the plan with its open courtyards is largely traditional Bengali. Adjacent to the courtyard, there is a thakur-dalan, or place of worship for members of the family. The three-storey building has tall fluted Corinthian pillars and ornamented verandas with fretwork and sloping roofs, built in the style of a Chinese pavilion.The premises also include a garden with lawns, a rock garden, a lake and a small zoo.
COLLECTIONS
The house contains large quantities of Western sculpture and Victorian furniture, paintings by European and Indian artists, and other objets d'art. Decorative objects include large chandeliers, clocks, floor to ceiling mirrors, urns, and busts of kings and queens. The house is said to contain two paintings by Rubens, The Marriage of St. Catherine and The Martyrdom of St. Sebastian. There are also said to be two paintings by Sir Joshua Reynolds, The Infant Hercules Strangling the Serpent and Venus and Cupid. Other artists said to figure in the collections include Titian, Murillo, and John Opie.
The collection of art objects is lavish, though random. Genuinely valuable pieces of art share space with a lot of kitschy art objects of little value. Geoffrey Moorhouse in his book Calcutta says it looks "as if they had been scavenged from job lots on the Portobello Road on a series of damp Saturday afternoons."
MARBLE PALACE ZOO
Located next to the palace is the Marble Palace Zoo, the first zoo opened in India, also by Raja Rajendra Mullick. It now primarily serves as an aviary, including peacocks, hornbills, pelicans, storks, and cranes. The menagerie also contains monkeys and several species of deers
ACCESS
Because Marble Palace remains a private residence, photography is prohibited. Entry is free, but a permit must be obtained 24 hours in advance from the West Bengal Tourism Information Bureau at BBD Bag, Kolkata. Inside the house, there are guides who give visitors a tour of the house, although the parts of the house which are still inhabited remain off-limits. Marble Palace is open from 10am to 3pm on all days except Mondays and Thursdays.
WIKIPEDIA
Get updates on Aagadu Telugu Movie Review, Aagadu Review, Telugu Movie Aagadu Review and Rating, Aagadu Movie Review and more on Andhrawishesh
Gangaikonda Cholapuram (Tamil: கங்கைகொண்ட சோழபுரம்) was erected as the capital of the Cholas by Rajendra Chola I, the son and successor of Rajaraja Chola, the great Chola who conquered a large area in South India, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Sumatra, Kadaram (Kedah in Malaysia), Cambodia and others at the beginning of the 11th century A.D . The great temple of Siva at this place is next only to the Brihadisvara temple at Thanjavur in its monumental nature and surpasses it in sculptural quality.The Gangaikondaan temple is an architectural and engineering marvel because the shadow of the main tower never falls on the ground throughout the year.
The basement of Srivimana is 100 feet by 100 feet square structure and the foundation is raised 20 feet height for the ShriVimana.The Srivimana is 180 feet tall and has 8 stage.
The Great Chola Temples of southern India are an exceptional testimony to the development of the architecture and the ideology of the Chola Empire and the Tamil civilization in southern India. They represent an outstanding creative achievement in the architectural conception of the pure form of the Dravida type of temple (characterized by a pyramidal tower)
Here is some art works @ banaras art gallery Assi Main Road Varanasi (India ) Enjoy some unique art with Us www.facebook.com/pages/Banaras-art-gallery/22947480710679...