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Posted by Smriti Kumari 5 years, 1 month ago
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Sia ? 5 years, 1 month ago
The 6th century BCE is regarded as a major turning point in early Indian history for the following reasons:
- It is an era associated with early states, cities, the growing use of iron, the development of coinage, etc.
- This era witnessed the growth of the diverse system of thoughts like Buddhism and Jainism.
- Iron axes and ploughshares came into the scene. With the help of these tools, it became easier to clear forest around the mid-gangetic plains, and with the iron ploughshare agriculture productivity increased manifolds.
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Yogita Ingle 5 years, 1 month ago
Akbar’s Darbar were as:
(i) The physical arrangement of the court, focused on the sovereign, mirrored his status as the heart of society.
(ii) Its centrepiece was therefore the throne, which gave physical form to the function of the sovereign as axis mundi.
(iii) The canopy, a symbol of kingship in India for a millennium, was believed to separate the radiance of the sun from that of the sovereign.
(iv) In court, status was determined by spatial proximity to the king. The place accorded to a courtier by the ruler was a sign of his importance in the eyes of the emperor.
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Sia ? 5 years, 1 month ago
Two features of the Harappan settlement were:
- The first settlement was smaller but located at the higher ground. It was called Citadel. Its buildings were constructed on mud brick platforms. It was walled and separated from the other settlement of the town.
- The second settlement was called Lower Town. It was also walled like the first settlement. And it too was built on the mud brick platform however it was also a residential town.
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Varsha Yadav 5 years, 1 month ago
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Lingayatism is a Shaivite Hindu religious tradition in India. Initially known as Veerashaivas, since the 18th century adherents of this faith are known as Lingayats. Lingayatism was founded, or revived, by the 12th-century philosopher and statesman Basava in Karnataka.
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An inscription naming the five members of the Khalsa Panth, at Takht Keshgarh Sahib, the birthplace of Khalsa on Baisakh 1, 1756 Vikram Samvat. The creation of the Khalsa; initiated by Guru Gobind Singh, the tenth Sikh Guru.
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Meaning of Sharia:
- The sharia is the law governing the Muslim community. It is based on the Quran and the Hadis, traditions of the Prophet including a record of his remembered words and deeds.
- Some mystics initiated movements based on a radical interpretation of sufi ideals. Many scorned the khanqah and took to mendicancy and observed celibacy. They ignored rituals and observed extreme forms of asceticism. Because of their deliberate defiance of the sharia they were often referred to as be-sharia, in contrast to the ba-sharia sufis who complied with it.
- A group of religious minded people called sufis turned to asceticism and mysticism in protest against the growing materialism of the caliphate as a religious and political institution. The sufis sought an interpretation of the Quran on the basis of their personal experience. The sufis traditions which were anti-sharia (or the law governing the Muslim community) are called be-sharia while the tradition of Sufi which are pro-sharia (are called ba-sharia).
Similarities : Both of Sufi traditions are critical of the dogmatic definitions and scholastic methods of interpretation of the Quran and sunna (traditions of the Prophet) adopted by theologians. Instead, they laid stress on seeking salvation.
In this way we can say that both the traditions of the sufis i.e. be-sharia and ba-sharia are same. They sought and interpret the Quran on the basis of personal experience.
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Asma Yeasmin 5 years, 1 month ago
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