#rishabha

There is a belief that the seven ‘#swaras’ in the Hindustani Music were conceived from the sounds of the nature. The seven swaras as we all know are- Sa, Re, Ga, Ma, Pa, Dha, Ni. ----------------------------------------------------------- षड्जं वदति मयूरो गावो रम्भन्ति चर्षभम् अजाविके तु गान्धरं क्रौञ्चो वदति मध्यमम् ३ पूष्पसाधारणे माले कोकिलो वक्ति पञ्चमम् अश्वस्तु धैवतं वक्ति निषादं वक्ति कुञ्जरः ~ Naradiya Shiksha (1.5.3; 1.5.4) Naradiya Shiksha (1.5.3; 1.5.4) Explains That Each Sama-svara Was Derived From The Sounds Made By A Bird Or An Animal In Its Appropriate Season. For Instance; The Peacock’s Cry Was Shadja (Sa), The Bulls Roar Was #Rishabha (Ri), Sheep-goat Bleat Was #Gandhara (Ga), Kraunchaka’s (Heron) Cry Was #Madhyama (Ma), Koel’s (Cuckoo) Melodious Whistle Was #Panchama (Pa), The Neigh Of The Horse Was #Dhaivata (Dha), Elephant’s Trumpet Was #Nishadha (Ni). So Next Time You See These Animals, Remember Which Indian Notes They Produced. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Like ✓ Comment ✓ Share ✓ & Tag Your Friends✓ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- #sa #re #ga #ma #pa #dha #ni #swara #saregamapa #indianclassical #classicalmusic #satsura #saptak #samaveda #mythologicalfact #music https://www.instagram.com/p/B31WhWSHoXj/?igshid=ky4u3x4z3s7m

Our country got his name from King Bharata, son of Rishabha. This is different from Mahabharata's Bharata (we will also discuss them, if possible in chronological order)...the major aspects. Here's post about Rishabha: Rishabha, also known as Adinatha (The first protector), Adishvara and Adeshvara (Primal Lord), is the traditional founder of Jainism.He was the first of the twenty-four tīrthaṅkara. According to the legends, he belonged to the Ikshvaku dynasty of ancient Ayodhya.Rishabha is also known as Rikhava and is sometimes called Rishabha of Kosala. In the Veda, he finds references specifically in the Rigveda and the Taitriya Aryanyaka. Various vedic sages paid reverence to Rishabha and called him "Lord of Lords". He is mentioned as Kesi, the head of Vatrasana Shramana in the Rigveda, which is further elaborated in the Bhagavata Purana (c. 8th century CE). There is a metaphorical reference to Rishabha in the Vratyakhanda of Arthaveda.However, these mention of Rishabha in Veda have multiple interpretations. There is no conclusive evidence of him being the founder of Jainism in the vedic literature. He was, however worshiped as the first Tirthankara and the founder of Jainism from the 4th or 3rd century BCE. Legend: Rishabha was born to Nabhi Raja and Marudevi at Ayodhya before the human civilization was much developed. People were primitive and illiterate and he taught them agriculture, tending of animals, cooking, poetry, painting, sculpture and similar arts. He introduced karma-bhumi (the age of action). The institution of marriage, ceremony of cremating the dead and festivals in honour of gods like Indra and Naga came into existence. He introduced a total of seventy-two sciences which includes arithmetic, plastic and visual arts, the art of lovemaking, singing and dancing. He taught people how to extract sugarcane juice. The name Ikshvaku dynasti came from the word Ikhsu (sugarcane) due to this event. His kingdom was kind and gentle and he is credited for transforming a tribal society into an orderly one. Like any Tirthankar & other legendary figures of Indian history (who were great warriors), he too was a great warrior with great strength and body. However its was never needed by him to show his warrior aspect.Rishabha is known for advocating non-violence. He was one of the greatest initiator of human progress. Rishabha had two wives. One of them was Sunanda and the other is given different names, Yasaswati, Nanda and Sumangala, in different texts. He had one hundred sons and two daughters. Among these, Sunanda was the mother of Bahubali and Sundari whereas Sumangala was the mother of Bharat and Brahmi. Bharata, Rishabha's eldest son, was a Chakravartin who later attained moksha and hence is worshipped as a siddha by the Jains. India was named 'Bhāratavarsha' or Bhārata after him. Rishabha gave his kingdom to his two sons Bharata and Bahubali. Bharata received the northern half of his kingdom with Ayodhya as the capital whereas Bahubali received the southern half with the city Podanapur. He attained liberation on Mount Kailasa at the age of 84 lakh purva(5,92,70,40,00,00,00,000;where 1 purva equals to 84*8400000) . His preachings were recorded into fourteen scriptures known as Purva.

Our country got his name from King Bharata, son of Rishabha. This is different from Mahabharata's Bharata (we will also discuss them, if possible in chronological order)...the major aspects. Here's post about Rishabha: Rishabha, also known as Adinatha (The first protector), Adishvara and Adeshvara (Primal Lord), is the traditional founder of Jainism.He was the first of the twenty-four tīrthaṅkara. According to the legends, he belonged to the Ikshvaku dynasty of ancient Ayodhya.Rishabha is also known as Rikhava and is sometimes called Rishabha of Kosala. In the Veda, he finds references specifically in the Rigveda and the Taitriya Aryanyaka. Various vedic sages paid reverence to Rishabha and called him "Lord of Lords". He is mentioned as Kesi, the head of Vatrasana Shramana in the Rigveda, which is further elaborated in the Bhagavata Purana (c. 8th century CE). There is a metaphorical reference to Rishabha in the Vratyakhanda of Arthaveda.However, these mention of Rishabha in Veda have multiple interpretations. There is no conclusive evidence of him being the founder of Jainism in the vedic literature. He was, however worshiped as the first Tirthankara and the founder of Jainism from the 4th or 3rd century BCE. Legend: Rishabha was born to Nabhi Raja and Marudevi at Ayodhya before the human civilization was much developed. People were primitive and illiterate and he taught them agriculture, tending of animals, cooking, poetry, painting, sculpture and similar arts. He introduced karma-bhumi (the age of action). The institution of marriage, ceremony of cremating the dead and festivals in honour of gods like Indra and Naga came into existence. He introduced a total of seventy-two sciences which includes arithmetic, plastic and visual arts, the art of lovemaking, singing and dancing. He taught people how to extract sugarcane juice. The name Ikshvaku dynasti came from the word Ikhsu (sugarcane) due to this event. His kingdom was kind and gentle and he is credited for transforming a tribal society into an orderly one. Like any Tirthankar & other legendary figures of Indian history (who were great warriors), he too was a great warrior with great strength and body. However its was never needed by him to show his warrior aspect.Rishabha is known for advocating non-violence. He was one of the greatest initiator of human progress. Rishabha had two wives. One of them was Sunanda and the other is given different names, Yasaswati, Nanda and Sumangala, in different texts. He had one hundred sons and two daughters. Among these, Sunanda was the mother of Bahubali and Sundari whereas Sumangala was the mother of Bharat and Brahmi. Bharata, Rishabha's eldest son, was a Chakravartin who later attained moksha and hence is worshipped as a siddha by the Jains. India was named 'Bhāratavarsha' or Bhārata after him. Rishabha gave his kingdom to his two sons Bharata and Bahubali. Bharata received the northern half of his kingdom with Ayodhya as the capital whereas Bahubali received the southern half with the city Podanapur. He attained liberation on Mount Kailasa at the age of 84 lakh purva(5,92,70,40,00,00,00,000;where 1 purva equals to 84*8400000) . His preachings were recorded into fourteen scriptures known as Purva.