Ganesh Chaturthi is a Hindu festival celebrated as the birthday of Lord Ganesha.
It usually falls between August 20 and September 15 each year and celebrations can last for 10 days.
The festival involves decorating statues of Ganesha and performing religious ceremonies and rituals to honor the deity, known as the remover of obstacles.
There are many stories associated with Lord Ganesha, including how he got his elephant head and broken tusk.
Ganesh Chaturthi is a Hindu festival celebrated in honor of Lord Ganesha.It is celebrated on the occasion of birthday of Lord Ganesha. It is also known as Vinayaka Chaturthi or Vinayaka Chavithi .
To see more presentations on various interesting topics and to get notes for Computer visit my blog : https://aviyalpresentations.wordpress.com/
For thousands of years, there have been different beliefs about Vishnu Avatar (incarnation). Lord Vishnu is one of the most popular deities in Hinduism; he is the preserver of the universe and is known as the Supreme God.
Vishnu is depicted as a handsome man with four arms and a conch shell. He is often depicted wearing a blue dress and holding a discus and a mace. He is also known as Narayana and is the most popular deity in the Hindu religion. Lord Vishnu is the god of creation, preservation, and destruction. He is the lord of the universe and is responsible for bringing order to the universe. He is also the god of love and mercy and is often portrayed as a compassionate figure. Lord Vishnu is often worshipped as a figure of strength and protection.
Today we will discuss in detail the different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and know the purpose behind each incarnation. Through the Puranas, we come to know about the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, whose list is as follows:
1. Matsya Avatar
2. Kurma Avatar
3. Varaha Avatar
4. Narasimha Avatar
5. Vamana Avatar
6. Parshuram Avatar
7. Rama Avatar
8. Krishna Avatar
9. Buddha Avatar
10. Kalki Avatar
This document provides an overview of stories from the life of Krishna. It describes Krishna's childhood in Vrindavan, including his stealing of butter and playing pranks on the gopis. It then summarizes Krishna defeating various demons like Aghasura. Later parts discuss Krishna's time in Mathura and Dwarka, including his marriage to Rukmini and other queens, battles with enemies like Kamsa and Jarasandha, and advising Pandavas and Uddhava.
The Indus Valley Civilization is also known as the Harappan Civilization, after Harappa, the first of its sites to be excavated in the 1920s, in what was then the Punjab province of British India, and is now in Pakistan.
Janmashtami celebrates the birth of Lord Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu. It is observed on the eighth day of the dark fortnight in the month of Shravan according to the Hindu calendar. Lord Krishna took birth in a prison cell in Mathura to end the evil ways of the wicked king Kansa and other demons. Vasudev safely handed over the newborn Krishna to his friend Nand in Gokul to protect him from Kansa. Rituals observed during Janmashtami include fasting, singing devotional songs and dances in praise of Krishna.
Ganesh Chaturthi is a Hindu festival celebrated in honor of Lord Ganesha.It is celebrated on the occasion of birthday of Lord Ganesha. It is also known as Vinayaka Chaturthi or Vinayaka Chavithi .
To see more presentations on various interesting topics and to get notes for Computer visit my blog : https://aviyalpresentations.wordpress.com/
For thousands of years, there have been different beliefs about Vishnu Avatar (incarnation). Lord Vishnu is one of the most popular deities in Hinduism; he is the preserver of the universe and is known as the Supreme God.
Vishnu is depicted as a handsome man with four arms and a conch shell. He is often depicted wearing a blue dress and holding a discus and a mace. He is also known as Narayana and is the most popular deity in the Hindu religion. Lord Vishnu is the god of creation, preservation, and destruction. He is the lord of the universe and is responsible for bringing order to the universe. He is also the god of love and mercy and is often portrayed as a compassionate figure. Lord Vishnu is often worshipped as a figure of strength and protection.
Today we will discuss in detail the different incarnations of Lord Vishnu and know the purpose behind each incarnation. Through the Puranas, we come to know about the ten incarnations of Lord Vishnu, whose list is as follows:
1. Matsya Avatar
2. Kurma Avatar
3. Varaha Avatar
4. Narasimha Avatar
5. Vamana Avatar
6. Parshuram Avatar
7. Rama Avatar
8. Krishna Avatar
9. Buddha Avatar
10. Kalki Avatar
This document provides an overview of stories from the life of Krishna. It describes Krishna's childhood in Vrindavan, including his stealing of butter and playing pranks on the gopis. It then summarizes Krishna defeating various demons like Aghasura. Later parts discuss Krishna's time in Mathura and Dwarka, including his marriage to Rukmini and other queens, battles with enemies like Kamsa and Jarasandha, and advising Pandavas and Uddhava.
The Indus Valley Civilization is also known as the Harappan Civilization, after Harappa, the first of its sites to be excavated in the 1920s, in what was then the Punjab province of British India, and is now in Pakistan.
Janmashtami celebrates the birth of Lord Krishna, the eighth avatar of Vishnu. It is observed on the eighth day of the dark fortnight in the month of Shravan according to the Hindu calendar. Lord Krishna took birth in a prison cell in Mathura to end the evil ways of the wicked king Kansa and other demons. Vasudev safely handed over the newborn Krishna to his friend Nand in Gokul to protect him from Kansa. Rituals observed during Janmashtami include fasting, singing devotional songs and dances in praise of Krishna.
Krishna Leela Series Part 32 Killing the Kesi Demon & VyomasuraKrishna Bhakti Sangha
Krishna battles and kills two demons - Kesi and Vyomashura. Kesi assumes the form of a terrible horse and attacks Krishna. After a fierce battle, Krishna chokes Kesi with his hand until he dies. Vyomashura has the ability to fly and steals actors disguised as lambs. Krishna battles Vyomashura, defeats him by dashing him to the ground. Narada Muni meets Krishna and offers prayers, predicting Krishna's future killings and pastimes.
India celebrates many festivals that depict its diverse culture and traditions, including Diwali, Dussehra, Independence Day, Republic Day, Gandhi Jayanti, Holi, Raksha Bandhan, and Eid Mubarak. Diwali honors the victory of good over evil and is celebrated through lights and fireworks. Dussehra commemorates Lord Rama's victory over Ravana. Independence Day and Republic Day celebrate India's independence and status as a republic. Gandhi Jayanti honors the leader Mahatma Gandhi. Holi is a festival of colors. Raksha Bandhan celebrates the bond between siblings. Eid Mubarak marks the end of Ramadan for Muslims.
CBSE Previous Years Questions and Answers, Chapter - 8, How do Organisms Repr...Shivam Parmar
The document contains 26 multiple choice questions about human reproduction. It begins with definitions of key terms like fertilization and functions of parts of the male and female reproductive systems. Some questions differentiate between sexual and asexual reproduction, or compare reproductive processes between species. The last few questions focus specifically on the human reproductive cycle and placenta, describing its structure and role in exchanging gases and nutrients between mother and fetus.
This document summarizes 10 famous festivals in India. It describes the festivals of Durga Puja, Diwali, Chhath Puja, Holi, Christmas, Ratha Yatra, Raksha Bandhan, Eid, Thai Pongal and Onam. It provides details on when each festival is celebrated, its religious or cultural significance, and the traditions associated with it.
Navratri is one of the longest celebrated Hindu festivals. In South India, it is celebrated for nine days following the new moon day in September-October. Nine forms of the goddess Shakti are worshipped over nine days. Special prayers are offered for health and prosperity. People fast and wear colorful costumes while performing garba and dandiya dances. In Madurai, the Meenakshi Amman Temple is decorated with lights and dolls are displayed in kolu exhibits with themes representing deities, saints, and social activities.
The document provides an overview of the Narada Bhakti Sutras, a treatise on Bhakti Yoga attributed to the Hindu sage Narada. It discusses the origins and topics covered in the Sutras, including definitions of bhakti, the superiority of the path of devotion over other spiritual paths, different stages of bhakti, and characteristics of true devotees. The life and enlightenment of Narada are also summarized.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the Hindu god Vishnu and his ten avatars. It provides details on Vishnu's symbols of the conch, chakra, and mace representing creativity, mind, and individual existence. It then lists and describes Vishnu's ten avatars: Matsya the fish, Kurma the tortoise, Varaha the boar, Narasimha the man-lion, Vamana the dwarf, Parashurama the axe-wielder, Rama, Krishna, Buddha, and Kalki. The presentation also discusses Krishna's life and role as Arjuna's charioteer in the Bhagavad Gita.
This document outlines the syllabus for an introductory class on Indian archaeology. The class is divided into four units that cover: 1) definitions and scope of archaeology as well as its relation to other sciences; 2) methods of archaeological exploration and excavation as well as new trends; 3) chronology and dating methods; 4) the history of archaeology in India and important Indian archaeologists. Students are assigned readings and homework, and guidelines are provided for participating in the online class discussions and lectures.
Hinduism is one of the world's oldest religions, with over 1 billion followers. It is based on the Vedas, a collection of sacred texts, and teaches that there is one supreme being (Brahman) that can be realized through various paths. Hindus believe that all living beings contain a divine spark (atman) and follow dharma, or righteousness, through a cycle of rebirth and karma to achieve moksha, or liberation from samsara. The religion is characterized by diversity, flexibility, and tolerance of other faiths.
Geographical Status / Environment Of Odisha And Maharashtra | Art Integrated ...PritamPriyambadSahoo
Geographical Status / Environment Of Odisha And Maharashtra a Hindi Art Integrated Project of CBSE Class 10.
A PowerPoint presentation Made By Pritam Priyambad Sahoo
For any queries, mail at pritamsahoo.edu@gmail.com
Thank You! :)
The document provides an overview of major festivals celebrated in India by different religious groups. It discusses Hindu festivals like Diwali, Dussehra, Ganesh Chaturthi, Krishna Janmashtami, Makar Sankranti, Pongal, and Ram Navami. It also summarizes some important Muslim festivals such as Id-ul-Fitr, Id-Ul-Zuha, Id-e-Milad and Muharram. It briefly mentions the Christian festival of Christmas and the Jain festival of Pajushan. The document emphasizes that India is known for its diverse religious traditions and celebration of various cultural festivals.
Vishnu is one of three main Gods, called Tridev.
In ancient Vedic time, he was not a main God but he occupied a central position in classical Hinduism.
Viṣṇu is a protector of the universe and appears in several incarnations to protect both the devotees and the society against adharma “disorder, chaos”.
When the Kuṣāṇas entered Gandhāra, they encountered Brahmanism, Iranian and Greek cults beside a dominant popular Buddhism. This fact is supported by their coins that show images of these cults simultaneously.
Ganesh Chaturthi began as a public celebration in India during the rule of Shivaji in the 17th century to encourage nationalist sentiment among his subjects fighting the Mughals. In the late 19th century, it was revived by Indian nationalist leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak to use as a rallying point against British rule banning political assemblies. Today the festival celebrating the elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesh is observed worldwide, especially in Maharashtra and western India.
This document provides information about the Hindu deity Ganesha through several sections. It begins with introducing the festival of Ganesh Chaturthi celebrated on Ganesha's birthday. It then discusses the history and origins of the festival. Several stories about Ganesha are summarized, including how he got his elephant head and broken tusk. The document also shares tales involving Ganesha and the moon, a race with his brother, defeating a demon named Gajasura, and acquiring his mouse vehicle.
2014 History of Civilization - Chapter VDimitry Bubis
The document provides an overview of ancient Indian history, beginning with the Indus Valley Civilization from around 3300 BCE. Several major cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa exhibited advanced urban planning with standardized bricks and water systems. The Harappan civilization declined around 1900 BCE for unknown reasons. Later, Aryan tribes migrated to India, bringing Indo-European languages. The Vedic period emerged, characterized by texts like the Rigveda hymns dating back to 1700-1100 BCE. This marked the beginnings of Hinduism as a religion centered around concepts like dharma, karma, and the authority of Brahmins.
Pictures in Indian Constitution in seriatim (Original Copy available in WDL online).
Part of Article: Hindu Elements in Indian Constitution. The implication of Hindu Culture and Tradition in Indian Constitution.
Writer: Upananda Brahmachari | Hindu Existence | 26 January 2014.
Link Source: http://wp.me/pCXJT-3tC .
Ganesh Chaturthi is a 10-day Hindu festival celebrated annually in honor of the elephant-headed god Ganesh. It occurs on the fourth day of the lunar month of Bhadrapada and involves the installation of Ganesh clay idols in homes and public pandals which are worshipped before being immersed in water. The festival has grown in popularity in India and other countries due to the efforts of social reformer Lokmanya Tilak who advocated public celebrations to foster community bonding and political dissent against British rule. A wide variety of sweets are eaten during the festival, especially modaks which are Ganesh's favorite.
This document discusses the different types of festivals celebrated in India. It provides details on some prominent religious festivals observed by Hindus such as Sankranti and Dussehra. It also outlines some important national festivals of India including Republic Day, Independence Day, Pongal and Onam. These festivals commemorate historical milestones or celebrate harvest seasons and are observed nationwide with parades, prayers and cultural programs.
Vaishnavism and Shaivism are the two major traditions in Hinduism. Vaishnavism focuses on the worship of Vishnu and his ten avatars, believing Vishnu to be the supreme manifestation of the divine. Shaivism focuses on the worship of Shiva, who is seen as both a terrifying and mild deity that destroys and restores. Both traditions believe in worshipping God through manifestations and icons, with devotees perceiving icons as actual manifestations of the deities.
Hinduism is one of the oldest religions with origins dating back 5500-2600 BCE. Some key beliefs include Brahman as the ultimate reality manifesting as personal deities, the concept of Atman as the soul which is reincarnated through Samsara until achieving Moksha. Hindus believe in one God with many aspects and names. The major texts are the Vedas and Bhagavad Gita. Festivals have no set day and major gods include Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. The goal is to achieve Moksha through good karma and be united with Brahman.
The document introduces a new product called Kleenexpod that aims to keep the user clean in an unconventional yet practical way by combining two unusual objects and allowing it to be clipped to the arm for adventures, as it seeks to improve on less practical solutions like sweaty towels and tissues carried in bags.
Krishna Leela Series Part 32 Killing the Kesi Demon & VyomasuraKrishna Bhakti Sangha
Krishna battles and kills two demons - Kesi and Vyomashura. Kesi assumes the form of a terrible horse and attacks Krishna. After a fierce battle, Krishna chokes Kesi with his hand until he dies. Vyomashura has the ability to fly and steals actors disguised as lambs. Krishna battles Vyomashura, defeats him by dashing him to the ground. Narada Muni meets Krishna and offers prayers, predicting Krishna's future killings and pastimes.
India celebrates many festivals that depict its diverse culture and traditions, including Diwali, Dussehra, Independence Day, Republic Day, Gandhi Jayanti, Holi, Raksha Bandhan, and Eid Mubarak. Diwali honors the victory of good over evil and is celebrated through lights and fireworks. Dussehra commemorates Lord Rama's victory over Ravana. Independence Day and Republic Day celebrate India's independence and status as a republic. Gandhi Jayanti honors the leader Mahatma Gandhi. Holi is a festival of colors. Raksha Bandhan celebrates the bond between siblings. Eid Mubarak marks the end of Ramadan for Muslims.
CBSE Previous Years Questions and Answers, Chapter - 8, How do Organisms Repr...Shivam Parmar
The document contains 26 multiple choice questions about human reproduction. It begins with definitions of key terms like fertilization and functions of parts of the male and female reproductive systems. Some questions differentiate between sexual and asexual reproduction, or compare reproductive processes between species. The last few questions focus specifically on the human reproductive cycle and placenta, describing its structure and role in exchanging gases and nutrients between mother and fetus.
This document summarizes 10 famous festivals in India. It describes the festivals of Durga Puja, Diwali, Chhath Puja, Holi, Christmas, Ratha Yatra, Raksha Bandhan, Eid, Thai Pongal and Onam. It provides details on when each festival is celebrated, its religious or cultural significance, and the traditions associated with it.
Navratri is one of the longest celebrated Hindu festivals. In South India, it is celebrated for nine days following the new moon day in September-October. Nine forms of the goddess Shakti are worshipped over nine days. Special prayers are offered for health and prosperity. People fast and wear colorful costumes while performing garba and dandiya dances. In Madurai, the Meenakshi Amman Temple is decorated with lights and dolls are displayed in kolu exhibits with themes representing deities, saints, and social activities.
The document provides an overview of the Narada Bhakti Sutras, a treatise on Bhakti Yoga attributed to the Hindu sage Narada. It discusses the origins and topics covered in the Sutras, including definitions of bhakti, the superiority of the path of devotion over other spiritual paths, different stages of bhakti, and characteristics of true devotees. The life and enlightenment of Narada are also summarized.
This PowerPoint presentation summarizes the Hindu god Vishnu and his ten avatars. It provides details on Vishnu's symbols of the conch, chakra, and mace representing creativity, mind, and individual existence. It then lists and describes Vishnu's ten avatars: Matsya the fish, Kurma the tortoise, Varaha the boar, Narasimha the man-lion, Vamana the dwarf, Parashurama the axe-wielder, Rama, Krishna, Buddha, and Kalki. The presentation also discusses Krishna's life and role as Arjuna's charioteer in the Bhagavad Gita.
This document outlines the syllabus for an introductory class on Indian archaeology. The class is divided into four units that cover: 1) definitions and scope of archaeology as well as its relation to other sciences; 2) methods of archaeological exploration and excavation as well as new trends; 3) chronology and dating methods; 4) the history of archaeology in India and important Indian archaeologists. Students are assigned readings and homework, and guidelines are provided for participating in the online class discussions and lectures.
Hinduism is one of the world's oldest religions, with over 1 billion followers. It is based on the Vedas, a collection of sacred texts, and teaches that there is one supreme being (Brahman) that can be realized through various paths. Hindus believe that all living beings contain a divine spark (atman) and follow dharma, or righteousness, through a cycle of rebirth and karma to achieve moksha, or liberation from samsara. The religion is characterized by diversity, flexibility, and tolerance of other faiths.
Geographical Status / Environment Of Odisha And Maharashtra | Art Integrated ...PritamPriyambadSahoo
Geographical Status / Environment Of Odisha And Maharashtra a Hindi Art Integrated Project of CBSE Class 10.
A PowerPoint presentation Made By Pritam Priyambad Sahoo
For any queries, mail at pritamsahoo.edu@gmail.com
Thank You! :)
The document provides an overview of major festivals celebrated in India by different religious groups. It discusses Hindu festivals like Diwali, Dussehra, Ganesh Chaturthi, Krishna Janmashtami, Makar Sankranti, Pongal, and Ram Navami. It also summarizes some important Muslim festivals such as Id-ul-Fitr, Id-Ul-Zuha, Id-e-Milad and Muharram. It briefly mentions the Christian festival of Christmas and the Jain festival of Pajushan. The document emphasizes that India is known for its diverse religious traditions and celebration of various cultural festivals.
Vishnu is one of three main Gods, called Tridev.
In ancient Vedic time, he was not a main God but he occupied a central position in classical Hinduism.
Viṣṇu is a protector of the universe and appears in several incarnations to protect both the devotees and the society against adharma “disorder, chaos”.
When the Kuṣāṇas entered Gandhāra, they encountered Brahmanism, Iranian and Greek cults beside a dominant popular Buddhism. This fact is supported by their coins that show images of these cults simultaneously.
Ganesh Chaturthi began as a public celebration in India during the rule of Shivaji in the 17th century to encourage nationalist sentiment among his subjects fighting the Mughals. In the late 19th century, it was revived by Indian nationalist leader Bal Gangadhar Tilak to use as a rallying point against British rule banning political assemblies. Today the festival celebrating the elephant-headed Hindu god Ganesh is observed worldwide, especially in Maharashtra and western India.
This document provides information about the Hindu deity Ganesha through several sections. It begins with introducing the festival of Ganesh Chaturthi celebrated on Ganesha's birthday. It then discusses the history and origins of the festival. Several stories about Ganesha are summarized, including how he got his elephant head and broken tusk. The document also shares tales involving Ganesha and the moon, a race with his brother, defeating a demon named Gajasura, and acquiring his mouse vehicle.
2014 History of Civilization - Chapter VDimitry Bubis
The document provides an overview of ancient Indian history, beginning with the Indus Valley Civilization from around 3300 BCE. Several major cities like Mohenjo-Daro and Harappa exhibited advanced urban planning with standardized bricks and water systems. The Harappan civilization declined around 1900 BCE for unknown reasons. Later, Aryan tribes migrated to India, bringing Indo-European languages. The Vedic period emerged, characterized by texts like the Rigveda hymns dating back to 1700-1100 BCE. This marked the beginnings of Hinduism as a religion centered around concepts like dharma, karma, and the authority of Brahmins.
Pictures in Indian Constitution in seriatim (Original Copy available in WDL online).
Part of Article: Hindu Elements in Indian Constitution. The implication of Hindu Culture and Tradition in Indian Constitution.
Writer: Upananda Brahmachari | Hindu Existence | 26 January 2014.
Link Source: http://wp.me/pCXJT-3tC .
Ganesh Chaturthi is a 10-day Hindu festival celebrated annually in honor of the elephant-headed god Ganesh. It occurs on the fourth day of the lunar month of Bhadrapada and involves the installation of Ganesh clay idols in homes and public pandals which are worshipped before being immersed in water. The festival has grown in popularity in India and other countries due to the efforts of social reformer Lokmanya Tilak who advocated public celebrations to foster community bonding and political dissent against British rule. A wide variety of sweets are eaten during the festival, especially modaks which are Ganesh's favorite.
This document discusses the different types of festivals celebrated in India. It provides details on some prominent religious festivals observed by Hindus such as Sankranti and Dussehra. It also outlines some important national festivals of India including Republic Day, Independence Day, Pongal and Onam. These festivals commemorate historical milestones or celebrate harvest seasons and are observed nationwide with parades, prayers and cultural programs.
Vaishnavism and Shaivism are the two major traditions in Hinduism. Vaishnavism focuses on the worship of Vishnu and his ten avatars, believing Vishnu to be the supreme manifestation of the divine. Shaivism focuses on the worship of Shiva, who is seen as both a terrifying and mild deity that destroys and restores. Both traditions believe in worshipping God through manifestations and icons, with devotees perceiving icons as actual manifestations of the deities.
Hinduism is one of the oldest religions with origins dating back 5500-2600 BCE. Some key beliefs include Brahman as the ultimate reality manifesting as personal deities, the concept of Atman as the soul which is reincarnated through Samsara until achieving Moksha. Hindus believe in one God with many aspects and names. The major texts are the Vedas and Bhagavad Gita. Festivals have no set day and major gods include Brahma, Vishnu, and Shiva. The goal is to achieve Moksha through good karma and be united with Brahman.
The document introduces a new product called Kleenexpod that aims to keep the user clean in an unconventional yet practical way by combining two unusual objects and allowing it to be clipped to the arm for adventures, as it seeks to improve on less practical solutions like sweaty towels and tissues carried in bags.
Presentation Purdue Springer Lecture on Economics & Innovation March 2016Linx Partners
This document outlines an agenda for discussing innovation and entrepreneurship. It provides insights from two entrepreneurs, including that 92% of startups fail within 3 years, often due to premature scaling. The document discusses developing a strong value proposition and managing a venture through a team-based process with metrics and spending controls. It emphasizes defining roles, focusing on problems not people, and the importance of mentors, meetings, and feedback in developing a collaborative culture.
¿Estamos dedicando todo nuestro esfuerzo a evitar las adicciones?¿Educamos a nuestros niños y niñas para ser felices y no necesitar sustancias externas para conseguirlo?
Este es el objetivo de esta ponencia-reflexión en la que se propone trabajar la resiliencia y el agradecimiento como forma de promoción del bienestar mental.
Phóng viên tạp chí công nghệ được sự cho phép của bạn Cường nói lên thực trạng SEO trong cuộc thi IDOL năm 2013 bằng câu chuyện rất trung thực và rất sát với thực tế. Qua đó SEO thời tam quốc đã cho phép bác cường diễn tả sự khốc liệt của cuộc thi SEO IDOL năm nay.
http://tapchicongnghe.vn/seo-thoi-tam-quoc.html
Templates and process for a half day signals sharing workshop for country teams working on the pilot ALICT course.
http://gesci.org/african-leadership-in-ict-alict.html
The document discusses amplified storytelling as a way to ensure all communities have a voice on the global stage. It summarizes suggestions from players in a game on ways to amplify storytelling, such as extending the StoryCorps model, adding foresight methodologies, and providing tools to record and share stories across multiple media platforms. The players provided micro-forecasts on specific initiatives, like illuminating poverty through shared stories, adapting oral traditions for new digital formats, and using inmate storytelling for crime prevention.
A presentation I prepared for a workshop on inclusive spirituality, deepening your faith, and relating to people who have different traditions from yours. :)
Patent Portfolio of Major Indian IT Companies 2010 - ReportInnomantra
The purpose of the study was to analyze the importance given by selected major Indian IT
firms to innovation based on their Patent portfolio as a measure. Analysis of the Patenting
activity provides an insight into current trends in intellectual property generation apart
from providing an account of innovation and technological development taking place in the
Information Technology sector. The study summarizes results of the research that was
conducted on HCL Technologies Limited, Infosys Technologies Limited, Mahindra Satyam ,
Tata Consultancy Services Limited and Wipro Limited.
This report covers filing trends of the above mentioned companies along with status of
Patents, International Patent Classification and Priority Date. The study also provides the
filing trends and status with the field of engineering to which they belong, along with details
of all Patents filed by these companies since their inception.
Our research suggests that after a moderate retrenchment in the years 2008-2009, the IT
industry in India is recommitted to pursue innovation. The fact that the said companies
consider innovation to be one of their key assets and are committed to boost their spending
on Research & Development and innovation is evident from the increase in number of Patents
that have been filed by these companies in US Patent Office, European Patent Office and
Intellectual Property Office India. The study details the challenges associated with software
Patenting in India and postulates that despite the restrictions of obtaining a software Patent
per se in India, the IT industry is taking a prominent stand on generating and protecting
Intellectual Property in India and abroad.
Since the year 2000, awareness about Innovation and Intellectual Property Management
has been on the rise in the IT industry. It is evident from the Patent filing statistics of the
Intellectual Property Office India that the number of Patent filings in the field of computer
science has been on the rise since 2004. Across the world, a large number of organizations
are considering innovation as top priority, and consequently raising the investment on
innovation. In this study, the trends indicate that innovation has been geared towards minor
improvements to existing products and services as against innovation targeting newer
products. However, the companies are broadening types of innovation functions they are
targeting. The emphasis on product development and idea generation is increasing.
The document analyzes the zone of future innovation called "Homemade Hardware". It describes the rise of hacker spaces and maker spaces that allow individuals to access tools to build hardware locally. Players in a game on future forecasting suggested these spaces could break down production chains to empower local participation. Signals from the present include a library maker space and projects from a urine-powered generator to shipping container factories.
The document discusses gameful cities, which will harness citizen creativity through decentralized urban services and peer networks. New technologies like crowdsourced mapping and augmented reality will be combined with gaming to boost civic engagement. The document outlines several ideas generated in a game about this topic, such as games to teach collaboration between community stakeholders or monitor city sensor data. It provides examples from current projects using games and play to influence citizen behavior and civic participation.
The document analyzes predictions from a game about future innovations in 25 zones. For the zone of economies of time, players suggested currency systems that allow payment with time through volunteer work. They also suggested time-saving devices, time banks where people contribute labor for services, and skills exchange systems. Current signals mentioned were Ukraine's Bank Vremeni time-banking network and Recipco, which allows international trade without money exchange through capacity sharing.
The document discusses virtual community modeling, which uses virtual simulations and gaming to model and test interventions for real communities. It provides examples of players' ideas like using agent-based modeling or virtual legos to simulate communities and evaluate solutions. The document also highlights current examples like Block by Block, which uses Minecraft to plan urban development with local residents, and SimCity 2013 which models sustainable urban planning. The goal is to virtually test ideas before implementing them in real communities.
The document analyzes results from a foresight game about 25 zones of future innovation. For the zone of "Living Infrastructures", the game generated ideas like using bioswales in slums to purify water, creating "green teams" to install renewable energy, and designing cities to meet human needs. Players also suggested merging nature with poor areas and using ecosystem services to alleviate poverty. The zone explores using living systems in urban planning and public health initiatives.
The document discusses mobile micro-learning, which involves breaking lessons into short segments that can be accessed on mobile devices outside the classroom. It describes signals from the present showing how mobile learning is being used, such as floating schools in Bangladesh and illiterate children teaching themselves to read using tablets. The document also summarizes ideas generated in a game about using mobile phones and internet cafés to expand access to education.
The document discusses the goals and design of 21st century classrooms. It outlines how 21st century classrooms should be flexible learning spaces that are collaborative, connected, and utilize modern technology. The classrooms promote student-centered learning and feature furniture that can be reconfigured. Technology tools available to students include laptops, scientific probes, GPS units, and interactive whiteboards. The goal is to create inviting environments that support student success in an international, technology-focused world.
The document analyzes potential areas of future innovation related to harnessing diaspora communities more effectively. It discusses how diaspora groups currently provide significant financial remittances but that their skills and expertise could be better utilized. Players in a game identified ideas like online mentoring networks and incentivizing professionals to provide temporary public services in their home countries. The document also highlights some current organizations working to facilitate collaboration and philanthropic activities between diaspora and their home communities.
The document discusses a dog and its network. It provides examples of different types of networks like a star network and bus network that can be used at home. It also includes instructions for a networking task which involves creating a storyboard and Photostory 3 product on a topic of the student's choice. Students will be assessed on their ability to include features like panning, transitions, timing, text, images, and audio in their Photostory 3 submission.
This document provides information about the Hindu festival of Ganesh Chaturthi, which celebrates the god Ganesha. It discusses the origins and history of the festival in India. It then provides several stories related to Lord Ganesha, including how he was born, how he got an elephant head, how he got a broken tusk, and stories about his mouse companion. The festival is celebrated over 10 days and involves decorating statues of Ganesha and making offerings of food.
Ganesh Chaturthi is a 10-day Hindu festival celebrating the birthday of Lord Ganesha. It occurs on the fourth day of the waxing moon period in the month of Bhadrapada. Devotees decorate statues of Ganesha and perform pujas in temples and homes to offer sweets like modaks and prayers. The celebrations culminate on the 10th day with immersion of Ganesha idols in water. Lord Ganesha is worshipped first before other gods as he removes obstacles and bestows wisdom and prosperity.
This document provides details about the Hindu deity Ganesha including his attributes, symbolism, family, and origin story. It describes a 10th century sculpture of Ganesha in which he is shown dancing and holding his standard attributes like a radish and bowl of sweets. The text explains that Ganesha is known as the remover of obstacles and has an elephant head, multiple arms holding symbolic items, and one broken tusk from hurling it at the moon in anger. It briefly recounts the legend of Ganesha's birth from the goddess Parvati and later being beheaded and revived with an elephant's head.
Ganesh Chaturti is a Hindu festival celebrated in the lunar month of Bhadrapada to honor the birth of Lord Ganesha. It lasts 10-12 days, ending on Annant Chaturti. The story describes how Parvati created Ganesha from dirt on her body to guard her while she bathed. When Shiva returned, Ganesha stopped him from entering and a fight ensued. Shiva beheaded Ganesha, upsetting Parvati. Shiva revived Ganesha by replacing his head with that of an elephant. As part of the festival celebration, idols of Ganesha are immersed in water at the end in large processions.
"Om Gam Ganapataye Namaha Sharanam Ganesha"
"Lord Ganesha brings you health, wealth, wisdom & prosperity. Many people believe Ganesha, and they believe his benevolence will help enhance their physical position in the World"
Chant his Mantra everyday and remove obstacles from your life.
Lord Ganesh is an important Hindu deity who symbolizes auspiciousness and prosperity. His image combines features of an elephant and human, representing strength, wisdom, and presence of mind. There are many myths about his birth from Parvati and how he came to be the leader of Shiva's retinue. Ganesh Chaturthi is celebrated to honor Ganesh, with elaborate worship rituals including offerings, prayers, and finally dissolving the idol in water to remember the divine has no form. Devotees bring home beautifully crafted clay idols of Ganesh to worship during the festival.
Ganesh Chaturthi is an auspicious Hindu festival celebrated in Maharashtra, Goa, Kerala and Tamil Nadu to honor the elephant-headed god Ganesh. According to the most relevant story associated with the history of the festival, Ganesh was created by Goddess Parvati using dirt while bathing and sent to guard the door, but Lord Shiva severed his head during a misunderstanding. Ganesh was later revived by Lord Shiva fixing an elephant's head onto his body, and he is celebrated as the remover of obstacles.
Ganesha Chaturthi, the great Ganesha festival, also known as 'Vinayak Chaturthi' or 'Vinayaka Chavithi' is celebrated by Hindus around. Celebrate this Ganesh Chathruthi with Shamuns Flowers order sweets online.
Ganapathi, also known as Ganesha, is one of the most important gods in Hinduism. He is the son of Shiva and Parvathi and has an elephant head and large belly. There are many stories about his origins and adventures. He is known as the remover of obstacles and god of knowledge. Ganapathi helped his brother Subrahmanya marry Valli, a tribal princess, by chasing her in the form of an elephant. He also out-ate everything in Kubhera's town to show Kubhera's disrespect of Shiva was misplaced. Overall, Ganapathi displays his cleverness and importance in Hindu mythology through many tales.
The document shares life lessons from the story of Ganesha. It discusses Ganesha's elephant head and trunk which symbolize listening more than speaking, and his large belly which represents digesting problems without illness. The story highlights Ganesha overcoming obstacles and enemies through determination, optimism, and humility. Key lessons include challenging adversity, accepting outcomes gracefully, and treating others with respect.
Lord Ganesha is the remover of obstacles and the god of wisdom and prosperity. He has four hands that each hold symbolic items - a rope, axe, sweet, and hand showing blessings. Worshipping Ganesha ensures success as he attracts with sweets and then ties devotees to himself with the rope while cutting worldly ties with the axe and protecting with blessings. Ganesha's elephant head represents intelligence, leadership, and the ability to hear subtle sounds and discern good from bad. His vehicle, the mouse, symbolizes overcoming ignorance and suppressing undesirable tendencies. True worship of Ganesha involves using one's inherent intelligence and wisdom to guide one's senses and succeed in life.
The document discusses myths, legends, and stories related to the Hindu deity Ganesha. It provides definitions of myths as explanations for the unknown handed down through oral tradition, and legends as stories based on real people but not completely true. It then summarizes several myths and legends about the origins and characteristics of Ganesha, including how his mother Parvati created him as her servant, and how he gained his elephant head. The document also explores how myths illustrate the belief systems of the cultures that create them.
This document provides biographical details about the life of Adi Shankara, an 8th century Indian philosopher who played a key role in the Advaita Vedanta tradition. It describes his early life growing up in Kalady, receiving education in religious scriptures from a young age. It also outlines some supernatural events in his life, his decision to become a monk against his mother's wishes, his travels across India to spread Advaita philosophy, and his debates and discussions with other scholars. The document presents Shankara as a spiritual leader who helped consolidate and spread the teachings of Advaita Vedanta through his works and establishment of mathas or monasteries.
Krishna Leela Series Part 30 Vidyadhara Liberated & The Demon Sankhasura KilledKrishna Bhakti Sangha
Nanda Maharaja and the cowherd men went to a forest to observe Shiva Ratri. Krishna delivered a Vidyadhara who had been cursed to take the form of a snake. The Vidyadhara was freed from the curse by Krishna's touch. Later, Krishna and Baladeva were singing with the gopis in the forest when the demon Sankhasura tried to take the women away. Krishna defeated Sankhasura.
Krishna Leela Series Part 30 Vidyadhara Liberated & The Demon Sankhasura Killedguestcd3886
Nanda Maharaja and the cowherd men went to a forest to observe Shiva Ratri. Krishna delivered a Vidyadhara who had been cursed to take the form of a snake. The Vidyadhara was freed from the curse by Krishna's touch. Later, Krishna and Baladeva were singing with the gopis in the forest when the demon Sankhasura tried to take the women away. Krishna defeated Sankhasura.
Did you know about the Jyotirlingas of lord Shiva? Why are they called jyotirlinga? What and where are they? Click here to know more about The stories and information about the twelve Jyotirling in India.
Vinayagar Chaturthi is celebrated in many parts of the world to honor the Hindu deity Ganesh. People observe elaborate rituals and traditions associated with Ganesh. In India, preparations begin months in advance, with colorful pandals erected and daily prayers involving singing, dancing, and offerings. Modaks are a traditional sweet offered to Ganesh. Internationally, the festival is observed through processions, prayers in temples and homes, and immersing idols in bodies of water at the end of celebrations. Various regions and countries have distinctive traditions for observing Vinayagar Chaturthi.
This document provides information about a 10th century sandstone sculpture of the Hindu deity Ganesha from India. It depicts Ganesha dancing. As the remover of obstacles and lord of beginnings, Ganesha is an important figure in Hinduism who is prayed to before starting new ventures. The sculpture shows him with attributes that symbolize his personality and stories, such as his elephant head, broken tusk, and snake belt. Ganesha brings prosperity, abundance, and removes obstacles through his dancing, which entertains his parents Shiva and Parvati and alludes to the cosmic cycle of creation and destruction.
A Free eBook ~ Valuable LIFE Lessons to Learn ( 5 Sets of Presentations)...OH TEIK BIN
A free eBook comprising 5 sets of PowerPoint presentations of meaningful stories /Inspirational pieces that teach important Dhamma/Life lessons. For reflection and practice to develop the mind to grow in love, compassion and wisdom. The texts are in English and Chinese.
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https://youtu.be/nV4kGHFsEHw
A375 Example Taste the taste of the Lord, the taste of the Lord The taste of...franktsao4
It seems that current missionary work requires spending a lot of money, preparing a lot of materials, and traveling to far away places, so that it feels like missionary work. But what was the result they brought back? It's just a lot of photos of activities, fun eating, drinking and some playing games. And then we have to do the same thing next year, never ending. The church once mentioned that a certain missionary would go to the field where she used to work before the end of his life. It seemed that if she had not gone, no one would be willing to go. The reason why these missionary work is so difficult is that no one obeys God’s words, and the Bible is not the main content during missionary work, because in the eyes of those who do not obey God’s words, the Bible is just words and cannot be connected with life, so Reading out God's words is boring because it doesn't have any life experience, so it cannot be connected with human life. I will give a few examples in the hope that this situation can be changed. A375
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The Hope of Salvation - Jude 1:24-25 - MessageCole Hartman
Jude gives us hope at the end of a dark letter. In a dark world like today, we need the light of Christ to shine brighter and brighter. Jude shows us where to fix our focus so we can be filled with God's goodness and glory. Join us to explore this incredible passage.
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Why is this So? ~ Do Seek to KNOW (English & Chinese).pptxOH TEIK BIN
A PowerPoint Presentation based on the Dhamma teaching of Kamma-Vipaka (Intentional Actions-Ripening Effects).
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3. Ganesh Chaturthi • How did Lord Ganesha get a broken tusk?
> Main Article > Story 1
> Story 2
> History
> Origins • Ganesha and the Moon
Stories • Ganesha goes around the world
The Birth of Ganesha • Gajasura
• Ganesha and his mouse
> Part 1
> Part 2
> Part 3
5. Ganesha Chaturthi is the day that we
celebrate Lord Ganesha.
It is celebrated on the birthday of Lord
Ganesha.
This celebration normally lasts 10 days.
Ganesha is the god of wisdom and the
remover of all obstacles.
There are many stories associated with
Lord Ganesha.
I will show some of them in the stories
section of this presentation.
Back to Contents
6. Ganesha Chaturthi is one of India’s most celebrated
holidays.
It usually starts on the forth day of the waxing moon
period (usually between August 20 and September
15).
The festival usually lasts 10 days.
Almost all families in India celebrate this holiday.
They decorate statues of Ganesha lavishly and do
poojas dedicated to him.
People make sweets to offer to Lord Ganesha.
The sweets normally consist of ladoos, rice pudding,
and different foods depending on where you live.
Temples normally make statues to be released into a
nearby river.
Back to Contents
7. The first public Ganesh Chaturthi was
first celebrated in 1989 in Pune, India.
This celebration was put together by Bal
Gangadhar Tilak.
Before that the Ganesh Chaturthi was
celebrated by everybody in their own
homes.
Back to Contents
9. The Legend is that Lord Ganesha
was created by Parvati using turmaric
powder. Parvati wanted a son that
would be loyal to her. So she shaped
the powder into the shape of her
wanting, strong and beautiful, and then
brought him to life. Later when Parvati
was going to bathe she gives Ganesha a
staff and tells him to not let anybody in
without permission. After a while
Shiva comes and wonders who the
mysterious boy was, as he tries to enter
Parvati’s living quarters Ganesha stops
him. Shiva tries to explain him that
Parvati is his wife but Ganesha ignores
him and refused to let Shiva into his
home. Shiva becomes furious and tries
to battle him, Shiva realizes that he was
no ordinary boy so he sends his
followers to try to defeat the boy, but
instead they were defeated by Ganesha.
Back to Contents
10. Shiva asks the boy who he was and he
replies by saying that “I am the son of
Parvati and says no one can enter here
without my mothers permission”. Shiva
then grow furious and sends his entire army
to fight the little boy and yet Ganesha
prevails with the help of Kali and Durga.
After that Shiva asks Vishnu to come and
help him. In the battle Shiva goes furious
that he throws his trident as Ganesha and
beheads him. Parvati grieves for Ganesha’s
death and she decides to destroy the world
but Brahma asks for mercy and to not
destroy the world. Parvati agrees but only
under two conditions, that her son comes
back to life and that he is worshipped
before any other god. Shiva apologizes and
the sends Brahma to go North and bring
him the head of the first animal they
encounter. Brahma soon returns with the
head of an elephant.(The head of Gajasura)
Back to Contents
11. Brahma fitted the head of the elephant
to the boy and sprinkled water on him.
Ganesha awake with the head of an
elephant on his shoulders. Parvati goes
and embraces her son. Shiva then
confronts Parvati and announces that from
then on the boy shall be named Ganesha,
the chief of Shiva’s Ganas, and
Vigneshwar, the remover of all obstacles.
Shiva also says that Ganesha will be
worshipped before any god.
Back to Contents
12. While Shiva went to go and rest in his
room, he told Ganesh to keep guard. After a
while Purshuram a pupil and a devotee of
Lord Shiva came and asked entrance so he
may speak with Lord Shiva. Lord Ganesh
obeying his father did not let Purshuram in.
They started to fight using words as their
weapons, but finally Purshuram had
enough and he throws his ax at Ganesh.
Ganesha did not want to fight back on the
respect of knowing that the ax was a gift
that Purshuram had gotten from his father.
The ax hit Ganesha on one of his tusks and
broke it off. In the commotion Shiva and
Parvati come out and see what Purshuram
did. Purshuram asks for mercy and
forgiveness. After Ganesha is revived by his
father he forgives Purshuram.
Back to Contents
13. When Sage Ved Vyasa comes
up with the idea of Mahabharat he
looks around to find someone
who would write the story down
as he recited them. He decides to
ask Ganesha to do it for him.
Ganesha agrees to do it. To write
the script Ganesha breaks off a tip
of his tusk.
Back to Contents
14. Lord Ganesha loved to eat sweets,
especially pudding and ladoos. On one of
his birthdays he goes around getting as
many sweets as he could. After he ate to
his full Ganesha set off to his house on
his loyal companion, his mouse. On the
way home the mouse sees a snake and
gets frightened. Because of this Lord
Ganesha slips off of the mouse and falls.
Because of the fall Lord Ganesha’s
stomach bursts open allowing all of the
pudding and ladoos to fall out. Lord
Ganesha puts all the sweets back into his
belly and ties the snake that had scared
the mouse around his belly. The moon
who had seen all of this happen laughed.
Lord Ganesha got mad at the moon and
hurled one of his tusks at the moon. He
then put a curse on the moon, saying that
whoever looked at the moon on Chaturthi
day, Ganesha’s birthday, would get bad
luck.
Back to Contents
15. One day Kumaraswami, Ganesha’s
brother, comes to Shiva and gives him a
fruit and tells him to give it to his favorite
son. Shiva decides to give them a test to
decide who was his favorite son. He tells
them both to go around the world as fast
as they can. Kumaraswami instantly hops
onto his steed, a peacock, and sets off.
When he comes back he finds that
Ganesh had already finished the task.
Kumaraswami knew that Ganesha was
slow and asked him how he had finished
before him. Ganesha replied by saying
“My mother and father are my world,
they are my universe, I just went around
them”.
Back to Contents
16. Gajasura was an elephant demon.
Gajasura was also a great devotee of Shiva.
So one day he started to pray to Lord Shiva
to get a boon. After some years Shiva
appeared to grant a boon. Gajasura asks that
Shiva reside inside his stomach, and Shiva
accepted. Later Parvati started to get worried
because she did not see Shiva anywhere.
Parvati went and asked Lord Vishnu to go
and search for Shiva. Vishnu disguised
himself as a street player and took Nandi,
Shiva’s steed, to go and search. After a long
time they finally found Gajasura and asked
him to release Shiva. Gajasura accepted but
only if Vishnu gave him one more boon. He
asked Vishnu to make him immortal, and
Vishnu agreed. Later when Ganesha lost his
head Shiva sent them to get the head of the
first animal they encounter knowing that it
would be Gajasura the elephant. When
Gajasura’s head was attached to Ganesha
became immortal granting the boon he had
asked for.
Back to Contents
17. Story 1
Gajamukha, a demon, did prayer to Lord
Shiva and got a boon that would make him
invincible. Gajamukha started to terrorize the
heaven. The gods not knowing what to do sent
for Ganesha. Ganesha starts to do battle with
the demon by growing big. After a while
Ganesha realizes that Gajamukha couldn’t be
defeated so he turns him into a big mouse and
makes him his steed.
Story 2
Once in the court of Indira, the king of
Devas, Krauncha insulted the sage Vaamedeva
and for that he was cursed and turned into a
mouse by the sage. Then Krauncha went and
wrecked havoc in the dwelling of the sage
Paraashara. Paraashara asked Ganesha to come
and save his house. Ganesha came and brought
the mouse under his control and made him his
steed.
Back to Contents
31. Oh Ganapati! One with a
curved trunk, a large
body, and a brilliance
equal to millions of suns!
O Lord, please make all
my undertakings free
from obstacles always.
32. One of the most revered Gods
in Hinduism
Considered as the remover of
obstacles
The God of domestic harmony
and success
Always involved first in any
Hindu ceremony or festival
Known by various names
Ganesh
Ganapati
Vinayak
33. Lord Shiva is His father
Goddess Parvati His mother
Lord Kartikeyan is His brother
Mouse is His vehicle
Intelligence is His power
34. Shiva Purana
Parvati creates Him out of clay
A battle with Shiva
Loses His head and Parvati laments
Shiva replaces the head with
elephants head
Brahma Vaivarta Purana
Parvati observes a fast to appease
Vishnu
When Ganesha is born, all Gods and
Goddesses are invited
Shani refuses to look at Ganesha
Finally looks and thus severs
Ganesha’s head
Vishnu fixes an elephants head
35. Parashuram goes to visit Shiva
Ganesha again blocks Parashuram’s
way
Parashuram throws an axe which
breaks Ganesha’s tusk
While scribing Mahabharat, He
broke His pen
To coninue, He broke his tusk and
used it as pen
While riding His mouse, He fell
and broke His tusk
Moon laughed at Him and got
cursed
36.
37. Known as Omkara as His body
mirrors the embodiment of the
cosmos
38. Think Big
Listen more
Concentrate
To cut off all worldly
bondages, removes To pull you nearer
obstacles towards the goal
Talk less Retain good throw
bad, sacrifice
Blesses &
protects on Adaptability
path to
elevation
Continuous pursuit of
Peacefully digest all knowledge
good and bad of life
Keep desires and
mind under control
Discover sweetness
of Aatman
39.
40.
41.
42. The end
Suraj.d from chennai
surajswapna1977@gmail.com
www.suraj.d.8k.com/lord
ganesha/surajlordganeshapage.html
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