Ambal will act and PM is already enforcing with sha KR

On Fri, 11 Jul 2025 at 21:45, 'Bala N. Aiyer' via KeralaIyers <
[email protected]> wrote:

> But, in these North-East States of India, the Christian Missionaries are
> very active and forcibly converting the people to their  path. by deceit,
> while the Hindus are sleeping. You need to do do something. Some Christian
> majority areas are now demanding independence too.
>
> With kind regards & best wishes,
>
> Bala N. Aiyer
>
>
> On Friday, July 11, 2025 at 09:34:06 AM CDT, Rajaram Krishnamurthy <
> [email protected]> wrote:
>
>
>
>
> PRAGJYOTHISHAM AND MANIPURA  IN MAHABHARATHAM
>
> Ancient History of NorthEast India during Mahabharat
>
> RAMA IYER
>
> NORTH EAST INDIA
>
>  Arunachal  Pradesh Governor P B Acharya said, "Indians know more about
> the US than about  the Northeast".
>
>           He made a valid point - very few of us know enough about the
> Northeast.
>
>           Here are some of the surprising facts about the Northeast.
>
>           1.     There are eight states in Northeast: Arunachal Pradesh,
> Mizoram, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Tripura, Sikkim, Nagaland.
>
>           2.     There are nearly 220 languages spoken in the Northeast,
> It is a mix of Tibetan, South-east Asian and East Indian Cultures.
>
>           3.     Northeast is the only part of India that the Mughal
> Empire could not  conquer.
>
>           4.     The Ahom Dynasty, which ruled the Northeast for 600
> years, is the longest unbroken Dynasty in Indian history.
>
>           5.     The world's largest river island, the Majuli and the
> world's smallest river island, Umananda both are in the Northeast.
>
>           6.     Seven prominent National Parks of India are located in
> Northeast.
>
>           7.     Shillong is considered as the Rock Capital of India.
>
>           8.     Mawsynram in Meghalaya holds the Guinness World Record
> for being the Wettest Place on Earth.
>
>           9.     Sualkuchi in Assam is one of the World's largest weaving
> villages where the entire population is engaged in weaving Silk Fabrics.
>
>           10.    Muga, the Golden Silk of Assam, is not produced anywhere
> else in the World.
>
>           11.    It is the cleanest region in India. Mawlynnong in
> Meghalaya is the cleanest village in entire Asia.
>
>           12.    70% of the country's Orchids are found in Northeast.
>
>           13.    Mizoram and Tripura are among the states with the highest
> Literacy rate in India.
>
>           14.    There is no Dowry culture in entire Northeast.
>
>           15.    Sikkim is the first state in the world where 100% of its
> agro produce is organic and certified so. Sikkim won the Future Policy
> Award 2018, beating 51 nominated policies from 25 countries, according to a
> statement. Policies from Brazil, Denmark and Quito (Ecuador) bagged silver
> awards.
>
>           The award is co-organised by the Food and Agriculture
> Organisation of the United Nations (FAO), the World Future Council (WFC)
> and IFOAM – Organics International
>
>           Kindly spread this information to all your contacts to help
> develop awareness of the Northeast part of India further.
>
> K Rajaram    Of course US history is known but not assam; but no one
> knows the history with the original names also So added more.
>
> The earliest references to 'Manipur' date back to the ancient Indian epic
> Mahabharata, in which several characters, such as Chitrāngadā, Ulupi,
> Babruvahana, and Iravan, are 'Manipuris'.
>
> The earliest references to Nagaland are found in the Indian epic
> Mahābhārata. Several characters from the region, such as Princess Ulupi and
> Prince Iravan, were referred to as Naga people in the epic.
>
> The word Naga is perhaps derived from Nag or belivers of snake god. The
> people were originally referred to as Chingmee (Hill People) or Hao
> (Tribes) in the history of Manipur.
>
> Ulupi
>
> Ulūpī or Uloopi, in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, was one of Arjuna's wives.
> While Arjuna was in Manipur, the Naga princess became infatuated with him.
> She caused him to be abducted after he had been intoxicated with potent
> concoctions and had him conveyed to her realm in the netherworld. There,
> Ulūpī induced an unwilling Arjuna to take her for a wife. She was the
> mother of Iravan. She later restored Arjuna to the lamenting Chitrāngadā,
> one of Arjuna's other wives. She played a major part in the upbringing of
> Arjuna and Chitrangada's son, Babruvahana. She was also able to restore
> Arjuna to life after he was slain in battle by Babruvahana. When Arjuna was
> given a curse by the Vasus,Bheeshma's brothers after he killed Bheeshma in
> the Kurushtra war,She redeemed him Arjuna from his curse.
>
> Iravan
>
> Iravat or Iravan (Sanskrit:इरवन), in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, was the
> son of Pandava prince Arjuna and Naga princess Ulupi. He fought on the side
> of the Pandavas in the Kurukshetra war and was killed by the Rakshasa
> Alumvusha on the eighth day of the war.
>
> Finally reaching the destination in Dimapur, he travelled to Hidimba kunda
> where the marriage of Bhima(ref. Maharharata) and Hidimba took place after
> killing Hidimba's demon brother. At the home of Hidimba there are still
> remains of large pillars with archeological significance.
>
> Chitrangada
>
> Chitrāngadā (चित्रांगदा), in the Hindu epic Mahabharata, is one of
> Arjuna's wives. Arjuna travelled the length and breadth of India during his
> term of exile. His wanderings took him to ancient Manipur in the eastern
> Himalayas, an almost mystic kingdom renowned for its natural beauty. There,
> he met Chitrāngadā, the daughter of the king of Manipur, and was moved to
> seek her hand in marriage. Her father demurred on the plea that, according
> to the matrilineal customs of his people, the children born of Chitrāngadā
> were heir to Manipur; he could not allow his heirs to be taken away from
> Manipur by their father. Arjuna agreed to the stipulation that he would
> take away neither his wife Chitrāngadā nor any children borne by her from
> Manipur and wed the princess on this premise. A son, whom they named
> Babruvahana, was soon born to the couple. Babruvahana would succeed his
> grandfather as king of Manipur.
>
> Babruvahana
>
> Babruvahana( or Babhruvahana) is one of the sons of Arjuna, begotten
> through Chitrangada, the princess of Manipur, during the period of his
> exile at Manipur.
>
> Babruvahana was adopted as the son of his maternal grandfather, and
> reigned at Manipur as his successor. He dwelt there in a palace of great
> splendour, surrounded with wealth and signs of power.
>
> When Arjuna went to Manipur with the horse intended for the Aswamedha,
> there was a quarrel between Arjuna and King Babhruvahana, and the latter
> killed his father with an arrow. Repenting of his deed, he determined to
> kill himself, but he obtained from his stepmother, the Naga princess
> Uloopi, a gem which restored Arjuna to life. He returned with his father to
> Hastinapura. This was on account of a curse by the Vasus, on account of
> Arjuna's killing Bhishma (who is an incarnation of one of the Vasus) during
> the Mahabharata war.
>
> The Mahabharata mentions that in the kingdom of Manipur, more than five
> thousand years ago, the prince Arjuna married the Manipuri princess
> Chitrangada. Their son Babhruvahana ruled Manipur for a very long time.
> Though some scholars (of course) disagree, most scholars and adherents of
> the Vedic tradition identify that kingdom of Manipur with the present state
> of Manipur.
>
> In the Srimad-Bhagavatam (9.22.32) it is said, sutayam babhruvahanam
> manipura-pateh so ’pi tat- putrah putrika-sutah: “By his wife the princess
> of Manipur, Arjuna had a son named Babhruvahana, who became the adopted son
> of the Manipuri king.”
>
> Ancient history of Arunachal at Mahabharata era
>
> Malinithan in Lekhabali and Rukhmininagar near Roing, place where
> Rukhmini, Lord Krishna's wife, used to live and Parshuram Kund in Lohit
> district, which is believed to be the lake where Parshuram washed away all
> his sins
>
> Parashuram Kund also finds its mention in many puranic texts in different
> ways. However, is it believed that? Parashuram was born to saint Jamadagni
> and Renuka in Treta. One day, Renuka, after her bath in Ganga was on her
> way back to the Ashram when she saw the Gandhrava King Chitraratha
> playiGanga,th the celestial nymphs. She felt drawn to the king chitraratha
> and lost the track of time. When she returned with wet cloths, frightened
> and absent minded, it was already time for the mid-day worship in the
> Ashram. Jamadagni, who was worried over the delay of her returning from her
> bath, could perceive why she was late. Jamadgani then became so much
> furious for this unusual conduct of Renuka that he lost his
> self-controlled. He asked his father?s cruel mandate as a dutiful son. He
> came forward and killed his mother, as he was fully aware of his father?s
> power of Tapasya. He even killed his brothers because they did not carry
> out their father’s command. Here at this Kund, the legendary sage
> Purusharam gets atoned from his sin of matricide.
>
> Rukamani    Bhishmaknaar fort
>
> The Dibang Valley lying to the extreme north of the state is close to the
> Chinese border. Tribal Discovery takes you to Roing a small town with the
> ancient Bhishmaknagar Fort excavated in 1996 revealing relics dating back
> to the 4th Century A.D. Built with bricks of clay and extending to 19
> Sq.Kms it is believed to be the ancient kingdom of Bhismaka where Rukmani
> was given in marriage to Lord Krishna. Malinithan a small town has strong
> mythological links with Lord Krishna and his consort Rukmani.
>
> According to traditional accounts Princess Rukmini birth in the family of
> Bhismaka. (Mahabharata Adi 67.156). Rukmini was the daughter of King
> Bhismaka of Kundil in Upper Assam. Bhismaka was the vassal of King
> Jarasandha of Magadha.
>
> The first known ruler of Assam was Mahiranga Danava of Danava dynasty,
> who succeeded in turn, in the direct line by Hatakasur, Sambarsur and
> Ratnasur. After them there was a chief named Ghatakasur, the ruler of the
> Kiratas. He made Progjyotishpur (the modern Guwahati) his capital, and
> settled numerous Brahmans at Kamakhya. Narakasur was killed by Lord Krishna
> of Dwaraka. Narakasur's successor, Bhagadatta, figured in the Mahabharata
> war leading a vast army against the Pandavas.
>
> Sri Krishna frequently appears in Assam Mythology. Sri Krishna fought
> against king Bhismaka of Kundil (now Sadia) in his bid to marry Bhismaka's
> daughter Rukmini. Another king Banasura of Sonitpur (now Tezpur) fought
> against Sri Krishna, when Banasura's daughter Usha was secretly married to
> Anirudh, the grandson of Sri Krishna.
>
> Mahabharata even mentions of Kirat King Yalambar , which is from Nepal.
> Yalambar even defeated Arjun and when in fight he said I will take lossing
> side and he fought from Kaurava's side. The Whole North East and Himalayan
> Kingdom Nepal till Chittagong in Banlgladesh was once called Kirat Kingdom,
> It is believed that the Rai, Limbu, Gurung , some tribes of North East are
> Kirats.
>
> As per Padma Purana and Matsya Purana, the earth, the globe is of the
> shape of a lotus. Look at it as a lotus bud, not a blossomed lotus.
> तच्च पद्मं पुराभूतं पृथिवीरूपमुत्तमम्
> नारायणसमुद्भूतं प्रवदन्ति महर्षयः
> It is this lotus on which creator Brahma sits, which comes out of the
> navel of Srimannarayana.
> Now, Purana says there are four leaves attached to this lotus.
> If you flatten out the globe and make it into a map that is
> two-dimensional, then these four leaves would appear on its surface,
> covering the entire surface.
> Take the entire surface area as a circle and divide it into four equal
> sectors: one in the east, one in the south, one in the west, and one in the
> north.
> As per Puranic geography, the sector to the south is Bharata Varsha, the
> sector to the west is Ketumala Varsha, the sector to the north is Kuru
> Varsha, and the sector to the east is Bhadrashwa Varsha, each with an
> extent of ninety degrees.
> Markandeya Purana also says the same thing:
> तदेतत्पार्थिवं पद्मं चतुष्पन्नं मयोदितम्
> भद्राश्वभारताद्यानि पत्राण्यस्य चतुर्द्दिशम्
>
> Even Brahma purana -
> भारताः केतुमालश्च भद्राश्वाः कुरवस्थथा
> पत्राणि लोकपद्मस्य मर्य्यादा शैलबाह्यतः
> Purana says that the boundaries of these four regions are mountains, not
> the sea.
> Surya Siddhanta says:
> भूवृत्तपादे पूर्वस्यां यमकोटीति विश्रुता ।
> भद्राश्ववर्षे नगरी स्वर्णप्राकारतोरणा ।। १२.३८ ।।
> याम्यायां भारते वर्षे लङ्का तद्वन्महापुरी ।
> पश्चिमे केतुमालाख्ये रोमकाख्या प्रकीर्तिता ।। १२.३९ ।।
> उदक्सिद्धपुरी नाम कुरुवर्षे प्रकीर्तिता ।
> तस्यां सिद्धा महात्मानो निवसन्ति गतव्यथाः ।
> same division into four sectors.
> In Bharata Varsha the most important place is Lanka.
> In Ketumala Varsha on the west, Romaka.
> In Kuruvarsha on the north, Siddhapuri, and in Bhadrashwa Varsha on the
> east, Yamakoti.
> So each sector is of a span of ninety degrees.
> The meridian , the longitudinal line passing through Ujjain is the exact
> center of Bharata Varsha.
>
> K RAJARAM IRS 11725
>
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  • Pragjyodhisham Rajaram Krishnamurthy
    • Re: [KeralaIyers] Pragjyodhisham Rajaram Krishnamurthy

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