- karṇāṭa-gauḍa
- कर्णाटगौड
Indonesian dictionary. 2014.
karṇāṭa-gauḍa
Look at other dictionaries:
Migration of Kambojas — References to Kambojas abound in ancient literature, and this may have been just the expansion of an Indo Iranian tribe with both Indic and Persian affinities from their homeland in the present day Afghanistan Pakistan region along the foothills… … Wikipedia
Brahmin — This article is about the social caste. For the moth family, see Brahmaeidae. For similarly spelled words, see Brahman (disambiguation). An article related to Hinduism … Wikipedia
Kambhoji — Carnatic Music Concepts Sruti • Swara • Raga • Tala • Melakarta • Asampurna Melakarta Compositions Varnam • Kriti • Geetham • Swarajati • Ragam Thanam Pallavi • Thil … Wikipedia
Scholarship among Ancient Kambojas — The Kambojas are an ancient people of the north western Indian subcontinent (Central Asia), frequently mentioned in ancient Indian texts (though not directly in the Rig Veda). They spoke an Indo Iranian derived language, an Indo European family… … Wikipedia
Odissi music — is a classical music in India originated from the eastern state of Orissa. Indian Classical music has five significant branches: Avanti, Panchali, Odramagadhi, Hindustani and carnatic. Of these, Odramagadhi exists in the form of Odissi music.[1]… … Wikipedia
Pala Empire — Infobox Former Country native name = conventional long name = Pala Empire common name = Pala Empire continent = Asia region = country = era = Middle Ages status = event start = Gopala is elected king in a democratic election year start = 750 date … Wikipedia
Brahman — Brahmanic /brah man ik/, Brahmanical, adj. /brah meuhn/, n., pl. Brahmans. Hinduism. 1. Also, Brahmin. a member of the highest, or priestly, class among the Hindus. Cf. Kshatriya, Shudra, Vaisya … Universalium
rāga — 1. term a deep attachment which is permeated by spontaneous and intense absorption in the object of one’s affection. The primary characteristic of rāga is a deep and overpowering thirst for the object of one’s affection. The desire for water is… … The Bhaktivedanta encyclopedia
