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Kabir Das was a 15th century Indian mystic poet and saint from Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh. He was born into a Muslim family but was strongly influenced by the Hindu bhakti leader Ramananda. Kabir taught that the true God exists within those who follow the path of righteousness, and his teachings influenced both Hinduism's Bhakti movement and Sikhism. Kabir composed spiritual poems in local dialects that are still influential today. His legacy lives on through the Kabir Panth religious community which sees him as its founder.
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Kabir das
A short and attractive presentation on Kabir Das Ji including his early life by takig references from wikipedia. Kabir also known as Kabir Das' was born and brought up in a Muslim weavers family by Niru and Nima. He was a mystic poet and a musician and was one of the important saints of Hinduism and also considered a Sufi by Muslims. He is respected by Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs. He was a disciple of Saint swami Ramananda.
Saint Kabir Das Biography
Kabir was a 15th century Indian mystic poet and saint from Varanasi who was influential in the Bhakti movement through his spiritual teachings and poems written in local dialects. He was born into a Muslim family but influenced by Hindu guru Ramananda, and taught that the path to God is through righteousness and that God transcends religious divisions. Kabir founded the Kabir Panth tradition and his legacy continues through collections of his hymns and sayings that are included in texts like the Guru Granth Sahib.
Kabir 2012 5.bak
Kabir was a 15th-16th century mystic poet from India. He was influential in the development of the Bhakti movement and his writings have had an important influence on Sikhism. Kabir's philosophy emphasized unity between Hindu and Muslim concepts and rejecting idolatry. He is still widely read today for his simple yet profound poetry dealing with spiritual themes of unity with God and liberation from the cycle of rebirth.
Kabir 2012 5
Kabir was a 15th-16th century mystic poet from India. He was influential in the development of the Bhakti movement and his writings have had an important influence on Sikhism. Kabir's philosophy emphasized unity between Hindu and Muslim concepts and rejecting idolatry. He is still widely read today for his simple yet profound poetry dealing with spiritual themes of unity with God and self-realization.
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The document describes the author Jahanara visiting various religious sites in Agra, including the Juma Masjid and the tomb of Emperor Akbar, seeing reflections of the setting sun on the rock surfaces and Salim Chishti's white tomb. Upon entering Akbar's tomb, the author notices a silver horseshoe on the door which reminds them of mounted Rajputs rushing to their father's side to help him.
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The document discusses the cultural developments in India that resulted from the establishment of the Delhi Sultanate in the 13th century, including the emergence of an Indo-Islamic culture through the interaction of Turks and Indians. It then highlights several influential religious texts and sites, including the Bijak verses of Kabir, Guru Granth Sahib of Sikhism, Ajmer Sharif Dargah shrine in Rajasthan, and St. Francis Assisi Church in Kochi. The document also discusses the Bhakti movement, Sufism, and their influence in promoting religious tolerance and unity in Indian society.
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Kabir das
A short and attractive presentation on Kabir Das Ji including his early life by takig references from wikipedia. Kabir also known as Kabir Das' was born and brought up in a Muslim weavers family by Niru and Nima. He was a mystic poet and a musician and was one of the important saints of Hinduism and also considered a Sufi by Muslims. He is respected by Hindus, Muslims and Sikhs. He was a disciple of Saint swami Ramananda.
Saint Kabir Das Biography
Kabir was a 15th century Indian mystic poet and saint from Varanasi who was influential in the Bhakti movement through his spiritual teachings and poems written in local dialects. He was born into a Muslim family but influenced by Hindu guru Ramananda, and taught that the path to God is through righteousness and that God transcends religious divisions. Kabir founded the Kabir Panth tradition and his legacy continues through collections of his hymns and sayings that are included in texts like the Guru Granth Sahib.
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Kabir was a 15th-16th century mystic poet from India. He was influential in the development of the Bhakti movement and his writings have had an important influence on Sikhism. Kabir's philosophy emphasized unity between Hindu and Muslim concepts and rejecting idolatry. He is still widely read today for his simple yet profound poetry dealing with spiritual themes of unity with God and liberation from the cycle of rebirth.
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Kabir was a 15th-16th century mystic poet from India. He was influential in the development of the Bhakti movement and his writings have had an important influence on Sikhism. Kabir's philosophy emphasized unity between Hindu and Muslim concepts and rejecting idolatry. He is still widely read today for his simple yet profound poetry dealing with spiritual themes of unity with God and self-realization.
Ppt
The document describes the author Jahanara visiting various religious sites in Agra, including the Juma Masjid and the tomb of Emperor Akbar, seeing reflections of the setting sun on the rock surfaces and Salim Chishti's white tomb. Upon entering Akbar's tomb, the author notices a silver horseshoe on the door which reminds them of mounted Rajputs rushing to their father's side to help him.
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Swami Vivekanand and Adi Shankaracharya were two important religious leaders in Hinduism who helped spread and explain Hindu teachings. The main religions found in India are Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Sikhism, and Jainism. Each was founded by a prominent religious figure - Hinduism developed over thousands of years, while Islam was founded by the prophet Muhammad, Christianity by Jesus Christ, Sikhism by Guru Nanak Dev, and Jainism by Rishabh Dev.
quiz.pptx
There were three teams - A, B and C that would answer questions about natural resources. Whoever answered correctly would get 10 points, incorrectly would get 0. The document then proceeded to ask a series of questions about natural resources to the teams and their answers, covering topics like the different types of resources, definitions of livestock and minerals, renewable vs. non-renewable resources, and specific resources like plants, fossil fuels, metals etc.
made.pptx
The document provides information on several religions including Hinduism, Islam, Christianity, Parsis, Sikhism. It also discusses social reformers like Ram Mohan Roy, Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar and Savitribai Phule who fought against social evils. Historical figures like Ashoka, Akbar and Krishna Deva Raya who worked for the welfare of people are also mentioned. It provides some details on the sciences that developed in ancient India like mathematics, astronomy, medicine and mentions eminent scientists from ancient and modern India.
urban livelihood Surabhi Baranwal.pptx
Urban areas in India have over 5,000 towns and 27 major cities with populations over 1 million. Many villagers migrate to cities for better access to facilities and employment opportunities. Street vendors work self-employed jobs in cities, selling goods from temporary street stalls that can be dismantled by police. While efforts are being made to protect street vendors' livelihoods, there are also shop owners in markets and showrooms, as well as various types of factory and office workers, ranging from casual day laborers with no benefits to permanent employees with job security.
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Words to describe people.pptx
This document provides information about words used to describe people in ancient Indian texts like the Rigveda. It discusses:
1. Words used in the Rigveda to describe people based on their work (priests, warriors), community/tribe (jana, vish), or language/culture (Aryas vs. Dasyus).
2. Megalithic burial sites from 3000 years ago across India involving large stones marking graves. Burials contained pottery, tools, weapons and ornaments indicating social status.
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Farmers in India were forced by British East India Company officers to grow certain crops and sell them at unfairly low prices, negatively impacting farmers' livelihoods. British mill cloth also started being sold in India, hurting local traders, handloom industries, and workers. Along with unjust laws allowing British control over more kingdoms, these actions led many Indians including farmers, workers, traders, and rulers to feel angry and dissatisfied with British rule, resulting in revolts and uprisings against them.
landforms-200716152526 (1).pptx
The document describes the major landforms of Earth, including mountains, valleys, plains, plateaus, islands, lakes, oceans, coasts, deserts, and rivers. It explains that landforms are created by both internal processes like earthquakes, volcanic eruptions, and plate tectonics, and external processes like erosion and deposition from forces like water, wind, and ice. Mountains, plateaus, plains, valleys, islands, lakes, oceans, coasts, deserts, and rivers are defined and examples of each are provided.
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The document discusses Children's Day, which is celebrated in India on November 14th each year to honor Jawaharlal Nehru's birthday. Nehru was the first Prime Minister of independent India and had a strong passion for children and their development. He often compared children to flowers and was known to pin roses on his coat after children gave them to him. Children's Day pays tribute to children around the world and is meant to celebrate childhood while remembering Nehru's dedication to children and India's future.
Biodiverse.pptx
This document discusses a student council project on biodiversity. It defines biodiversity as the variety of living things, including plants, animals and microorganisms. There are three types of biodiversity: genetic diversity within a species, species diversity in a given area, and ecosystem diversity. Biodiversity is important for ensuring health, food security, and fighting diseases. It also protects ecosystems by recycling nutrients, regulating pests and disease, and pollinating crops. Main threats to biodiversity include changes in land and water use, overexploitation, climate change, pollution, and invasive species. The document promotes conservation efforts like establishing protected areas, limiting hunting and population growth, using renewable energy, and imparting environmental education.
3. Imperialism in India
The British controlled India for over 200 years through the British East India Company, exploiting differences in language and religion among Indian people to maintain power. While the British built infrastructure like railroads and schools to strengthen their political and economic dominance, their rule also led to a Sepoy Mutiny in 1857 when Indian soldiers revolted upon learning the British disrespected their religious beliefs, after which the British government took full control of India until after World War II.
roleoftheun-140108102812-phpapp01.pptx
The UN was founded in 1945 after World War II to promote international cooperation and prevent future wars. It has six main organs: the General Assembly, Security Council, Economic and Social Council, Trusteeship Council, International Court of Justice, and Secretariat. The Security Council works to maintain peace and security, while other agencies focus on human rights, development, and other issues. When Iraq invaded Kuwait in 1990, the Security Council passed resolutions demanding Iraq's immediate withdrawal.
Harappa.ppt
The Harappan civilization flourished from 2300-1750 BCE along the Indus River valley. Major cities like Harappa and Mohenjo-Daro had populations of over 35,000 people and featured gridded streets, drainage systems, and residential buildings constructed around courtyards. Artifacts reveal an advanced urban society that engaged in local agriculture and long-distance trade, as evidenced by standardized bricks, seals depicting animals and gods, and handcrafted pottery and sculptures.
Rural1).pdf
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Jainism.pptx
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PANCHAYATI RAJ.pptx
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Our yoga routine
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kabir.pptx
- 1. Kabir Das Ji
- 2. Who was Kabir Das ji ? Kabir was a 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint, whose writings influenced Hinduism's Bhakti movement and his verses are found in Sikhism's scripture Adi Granth. His early life was in a Muslim family, but he was strongly influenced by his teacher, the Hindu bhakti leader Ramananda. Kabir suggested that True God is with the person who is on the path of righteousness. Kabir’s legacy survives and continues through the Kabir panth (“Path of Kabir”).
- 3. Born 1398 Varanasi, Sayyid dynasty Died 1518 Maghar, Lodhi dynasty Occupation Weaver, poet Known for Influencing the Bhakti movement, Sant Mat and Kabir Panth movements. Having hymns included in the Guru Granth Sahib Movement Bhakti (Ramananda's disciple) Parents Neeru (father) Neema (Mother) Early life and Background Kabir Das Working as a craftsman
- 4. ● Kabir Saheb was born in 1398 (Samvat 1455), on the full moon day of Jyeshtha month at the time of Brahmamuharta. There is a considerbale scholarly debate on the circumstances surrounding Kabir's birth. A few accounts mention that he was raised by a Muslim weaver, Niru and his wife Nima. ● Kabir is widely believed to have become one of the many disciples of the Bhakti poet-sant Swami Ramananda in Varanasi, known for devotional Vaishnavism with a strong bent to monist Advaita philosophy teaching that God was inside every person, everything. ● Early texts about his life place him with Vaishnava tradition of Hinduism as well as the Sufi tradition of Islam. According to Irfan Habib, the two manuscript versions of the Persian text Dabistan-i-Mazahib are the earliest known texts with biographical information about Kabir. The Dabistan-i-Mazahib states Kabir is a "Bairagi" (Vaishnava yogi) and states he is a disciple of Ramanand (the text refers to him repeatedly as "Gang").
- 5. ● Kabir composed poems in a pithy and earthy style, fused with imagery. ● His poems were in vernacular Hindi, borrowing from various dialects including Avadhi, Braj, and Bhojpuri. ● His verbally composed poems of wisdom as "bā ņ ī s" (utterances). ● Literary works with compositions attributed to Kabir include Kabir Bijak, Kabir Parachai, Sakhi Granth, Adi Granth (Sikh), and Kabir Granthawali (Rajasthan) Poetry Kabir Das 1952 Indian Postage Stamp
- 7. Famous poetry and sayings ● If God be within the mosque, then to whom does this world belong? If Ram be within the image which you find upon your pilgrimage, then who is there to know what happens without? Hari is in the East, Allah is in the West. Look within your heart, for there you will find both Karim and Ram; All the men and women of the world are His living forms. Kabir is the child of Allah and of Ram: He is my Guru, He is my Pir. - Kabir, III.2, Translated by Rabindranath Tagore ● Kabir's couplets suggest he was persecuted for his views, while he was alive. He stated, for example, Saints I see the world is mad. If I tell the truth they rush to beat me, if I lie they trust me. For, without soap or water, he will scrub your character clean.
- 8. Bura Jo Dekhan Main Chala, Bura Naa Milya Koye Jo Munn Khoja Apnaa, To Mujhse Bura Naa Koye
- 9. Aag Jo Lagi Samand Mein, Dhuan Na Pargat Hoye So Jane Jo Jarmua, Jaki Lagi Hoye Aasa Jive Jag Marey, Log Marey Mar Jayee Soyee Sube Dhan Sanchate, So Ubrey Jey Khayee Aisee Vani Boliye, Mun Ka Aapa Khoye Apna Tan Sheetal Kare, Auran Ko Sukh Hoye
- 10. ● Kabir's legacy continues to be carried forward by the Kabir panth ("Path of Kabir"), a religious community that recognises him as its founder and is one of the Sant Mat sects ● Kabir's literature legacy was championed by two of his disciples, Bhāgodās and Dharmadās. ● Songs of Kabir were collected by Kshitimohan Sen from mendicants across India, these were then translated to English by Rabindranath Tagore. Legacy
- 11. ● Kabir has been criticised for his depiction of women. According to Kabir, a woman prevents man's spiritual progress. ● Woman ruins everything when she comes near man; Devotion, liberation, and divine knowledge no longer enter his soul. - Kabir, Translated by Nikky-Guninder Kaur Singh Criticism
- 12. CREDITS: This presentation template was created by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon, and infographics & images by Freepik Thanks