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Aaj ka subhvichar

Aap ke bhitar hi toh hai jagat ka palan karta fir kyo bhatak te hai  dar badar ......

THE VISNUPURANA

 Visnupuran


Introduction


Visnupurana is one of the eighteen major puranas. It contains 23,000 verses in a hundred chapters. This purana is dedicated to Vishnu and his incarnations. It contains 23,000 verses in one hundred chapters and it was first composed by Maharishi Vyasa, who also wrote The Mahabharata.


The word visnu means omnipresence, omnipotence and omniscience.


The word visnu means omnipresence, omnipotence and omniscience.


The same is the case with Brahman (the Absolute).


The puranas are ancient scriptures of the Hindus which contain stories about the various incarnations God Visnu.


The Puranas are ancient scriptures of the Hindus. These stories contain accounts of the various incarnations God Visnu and his wives, his associates and disciples. They also describe how he saved them from their enemies like demons, asura etc., and helped them in their lives.


Visnupurana is one of the eighteen major puranas.


Visnupurana is one of the eighteen major puranas. It contains stories about Krishna, Rama and other gods and goddesses.


Visnu Purana was written in Sanskrit language by sage Paraskara, who lived during 11th century CE (about 3 centuries before Christ).


This purana is dedicated to Vishnu and his incarnations.


Vishnu Purana is a Sanskrit text that describes the life and deeds of Vishnu. It is also known as Vaishnava Purana or Shri Vishnu Purana. The text consists of 114 chapters, which were added by various authors during different periods.


The original title of this Purana was 'Vishnu Sankirtana Prakarana', meaning "the book on praise for Lord Vishnu". This name later changed to 'Vishnu Puranam' (Sanskrit: विष्णु प्राण).


It contains 23,000 verses in a hundred chapters.


This is a book that tells the story of the journey of Lord Krishna.


The book contains 23,000 verses in a hundred chapters and it was originally written in Sanskrit. It was translated into English by Kisari Mohanty who published it under the title “Vishnupuran” in 1915.


It is categorised as a Sattva Purana.


The Visnupuran is categorised as a Sattva Purana. It is one of the earliest texts that mention Siva and Parvati as married, but it is not clear if they were husband and wife at the time or if their marriage was temporary.


The Visnupuran also mentions that they lived together in Nandanvan, which may be referring to Mount Kailash in Tibet.[1]


Takeaway:


You’ve just finished reading a book about a man named Visnu, who was born in a far-off land and then came to live in the city of Varanasi. The book tells us that he had no parents and was adopted by a poor family. He grew up as an orphan in their house, but they treated him kindly because they saw something special inside him: his ability to help people with their problems through his divine knowledge of Vedic texts (a form of Hinduism). As he grew older, Visnu realized that there were many people who needed help—so he decided to become a monk and spend all his time helping them find answers to their problems so that they could be happy again!


It is an epic which was first composed in the 3rd century BC by Maharishi Vyasa, and it continues to evolve through continuous retelling.


Vyasa's epic is the most ancient one in existence. It was first composed in the 3rd century BC by Maharishi Vyasa, and it continues to evolve through continuous retelling.


The mythological epic symbolizes the triumph of good over evil and sin


The story of the Ramayana is a mythological epic that symbolizes the triumph of good over evil and sin.


The characters in this story are:


Rama, who was born to King Dasharatha and his wife Kaikeyi. He was sent away from his father's kingdom to forest with his brother Lakshmana because he had killed an old man who had insulted Kaikeyi.


Sita, Rama's wife and sister-in-law; she was kidnapped by Ravana because she refused him marriage proposals twice before marrying Rama (second time after mistaking Hanuman for an enemy).


Hanuman, an ape-like creature who serves as Laksmana's companion/bodyguard while they are in exile but later becomes one of their most trusted allies during their search for Sita at Lanka (the island ruled by Ravana).


The heroine of the story is Princess Damayanti of Vidarbha. Her father King Bhima arranges Swayamvar to get a suitable groom for his daughter.


You are reading the story of Princess Damayanti. She is the daughter of King Bhima and Queen Vinata of Vidarbha. Her father arranges a Swayamvara for her in order to find a suitable groom for his daughter.


The story begins with Shravan, who was born as an illegitimate son to King Bhima and Queen Vinata; he was given up for adoption by them when he was very young because they thought he would not be able to handle living with them in their palace since it wasn't built yet at that time (which is why there aren't many rooms). So Shravan went away from home and lived with other kings until he became king himself! It turned out later that this boy had lots more potential than anyone else knew about - so much potential indeed...


Numerous prominent suitors arrive at the swayamvara, but Damayanti declares that she would choose Nala, the son of Rituparnaroyal. Resigning to his defeat, King Nala curses his luck and sets out for Mahodayapuram.


It is a common belief that Damayanti is a princess in the story of Mahabharata. She was married to Vrihaspati, who later died at the hands of Indra. She then became the wife of Vichitravirya and gave birth to Bhishma, Vidura, Drona and Shalya.


In some versions of this tale it is said that she was also known as "Damayanti" or “Dambha” (meaning "The Serpent"). This name may have derived from her father King Dhritarashtra's dislike for snakes (which he felt were too much like his own wife).


He gets into a gambling match with the king of Mahodayapuram and loses everything including Damayanti. Nala becomes a ragged beggar, searching for his wife Damayanti in wilderness.


The story starts with Nala, a prince of Mahodayapuram and Damayanti who is the daughter of King Dushyanta and Shakuntala. The king is hunting for deer in the forest when he meets Nala and Damayanti together. They fall in love with each other at first sight but cannot express their feelings due to social norms at that time. They hide themselves away from society because they are not supposed to be seen together because they come from different families (Dushyanta's family while Shakuntala belongs to King Janak’s).


One day while walking through woods near Kishkindha lake named as Bhairava lake since it had many snakes living there which were very dangerous animals so nobody would step inside its shores without fear or respect towards them because if one falls into their hands then even death could not save him/her from getting eaten alive by these creatures!


Meanwhile, King Rukmangada discovers her alone in the forest and brings her to his palace as a guest. She refuses to dine with him as she was awaiting for her husband Nala. King Rukmangada soon announces that he had no intentions to force Damayanti into marriage with him. But being grateful for her hospitality he offers her any help she needs in order to find her husband Nala.


Meanwhile, King Rukmangada discovers her alone in the forest and brings her to his palace as a guest. She refuses to dine with him as she was awaiting for her husband Nala. King Rukmangada soon announces that he had no intentions to force Damayanti into marriage with him. But being grateful for her hospitality he offers her any help she needs in order to find her husband Nala.


She asks his help in finding out where Nala's camp is located but he refuses saying that he has been trying to reach him all along but could not get through due to thick forests surrounding them (which means they must be very far away). He tells Damayanti that even if they were close by, it would still take some time before they reach each other since there are many other tribes living in those lands too who would want nothing more than fight against one another over territory or resources etc., so it would be best if she waited until these people have settled their differences first before coming back with news about Nala's whereabouts; otherwise if any harm should come upon either party then both parties will blame each other instead of taking responsibility themselves!


The story revolves around the triumph of good over evil and sin


The story revolves around the triumph of good over evil and sin. It is a story of redemption, forgiveness, love and sacrifice. It's an epic tale of courage, determination and hope.


Vishnupuran


The Vishnupuran is a Sanskrit epic poem written by Goswami Tulsidas in 16th century. It is considered as one of the most important works in Hindi literature.


Section:This serial is based on the life of Lord Krishna. The story starts with the birth of Lord Krishna and ends after his marriage with Rukmini. The serial is divided into two parts, each part having 45 episodes. The first part is about his childhood, his life in Gokul, the killing of Kansa, his marriage with Rukmini and the killing of Shankasura. The second part opens with Satyabhama and Krishna's fight with Narakasura and ends with Rukmini's Swayamvar and their marriage.


This serial is based on the life of Lord Krishna. The story starts with the birth of Lord Krishna and ends after his marriage with Rukmini. The serial is divided into two parts, each part having 45 episodes. The first part is about his childhood, his life in Gokul, the killing of Kansa, his marriage with Rukmini and the killing of Shankasura. The second part opens with Satyabhama and Krishna's fight with Narakasura and ends with Rukmini's Swayamvar and their marriage.


For this serial we will use some terms related to Hindu mythology:


Conclusion


In the words of Vishnu Purana: "You can only be happy when you are able to appreciate the good things in life." This podcast is all about appreciating what you have, and helping others do the same. It's a story about a group of friends who found themselves trapped by their circumstances, but refused to give up or give in. They persevered through hardship, tragedy and doubt - until finally they were rewarded with happiness and success

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