Results 1 to 10 of about 39 (31)

The process of harnessing solar power through the Ashwamedha Yagya.

Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal
The first Ashwamedha Yagya under the Dev Sanskriti Digvijay Abhiyan of the All World Gayatri Family took place in Jaipur, Rajasthan from November 7th to 10th, 1992. During the same period, the entire issue of the Akhand Jyoti magazine for the month of November 1992 was dedicated to the 'Ashwamedha Yagya'.
Reprint
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Editorial : Ashwamedh Yagya

Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal
Ashwamedha holds a very special place in the extensive history of Yagya in the Divine culture (Dev Sanskriti) of India. From Vedic times to the modern era, the performance of Yagya has been central to the journey of Indian civilization and culture. Among
Chinmay Pandya
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Development of Holistic Religious Tourism through Ancient Indian Technique of Yagya: Exploration With Ashwamedha Yagya

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2022
Religious tourism is one of the oldest forms of tourism and a rapidly expanding economy. Religious tourism to pilgrimage sites has existed since the dawn of time in every part of the world. People frequently went on pilgrimages despite journey inconveniences.
Prachi Agarwal, Arunesh Parashar
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Ashwamedha Yagya in Puran

Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal
The Ashwamedha yagya is one of the most important ritualistic practices in Indian culture and society. It was performed to uplift human consciousness and refine mass consciousness. The Puranas serve as excellent sources for understanding the history of Indian society, containing information about lineages, dynasties, and their actions.
Manisha Bhardwaj
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Performers and Sites of the Ashwamedha Yagya in Medieval India

Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal
India has a very rich cultural history. The Ashwamedh Yagya, an important ritual and experiment from Vedic times, aimed to refine consciousness. Since the Vedic era, many Ashwamedha Yagyas have been performed. In light of scriptural texts and archaeological findings, the present study aimed to retrospectively analyze the performers and sites of the ...
Ekta Chandel
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Promising Benefits of Ashwamedha Yagya — A Scientific Investigation

Dev Sanskriti Interdisciplinary International Journal
Scientific aspects and promising applications of yagya are highlighted in this paper in the light of the recent investigations and findings in some modern laboratories. Potential benefits of the Ashwamedha Yagya in Mumbai are discussed with this backdrop.
Rajani R Joshi
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Ashwamedha Yagya: A Medium for Nation-Building and Cultural Unity

Interdisciplinary Journal of Yagya Research
The Ashwamedha Yagya, an ancient Vedic ritual, embodies profound cultural, social, and spiritual significance, transcending its historical roots. This article examines its pivotal role in fostering unity and cultural cohesion as a means of peaceful integration, rather than conquest. Through insights from historical texts and interpretations by scholars
Ipsit Pratap Singh, Suyash Biyala
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Ashwamedha Yagya as Interpreted by Pandit Shriram Sharma Acharya: A Unique Experiment in Mass Communication

Interdisciplinary Journal of Yagya Research
Yagya is the primordial symbol of Indian culture. In Sanatan Dharma, Yagya holds special significance, and no religious or ceremonial act is considered complete without it. The first mantra of the Rigveda begins with a prayer to Agni (fire), where Agni is referred to as the priest.
Neha Singh, Jwalant Bhavsar
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Ashwamedha Yagya: Gupta Dynasty

Interdisciplinary Journal of Yagya Research
The Ashwamedh Yagya, an ancient Vedic ritual extensively documented in Indian epics and Vedic texts, holds significant historical importance. This ritual, detailed in texts such as the Rig Veda and Yajur Veda, is also elaborated upon in the Mahabharata’s Ashwamedha Parva.
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Dasaratha et l'ascète Rishyashringa : "Divinités indiennes", deux albums de 195 illustrations

Sud de l'Andhra Pradesh (au nord de Madras), limitrophe du Karnataka, vers 1720-1730Cette image illustre un épisode du Ramayana . Dasharatha, roi d'Ayodhya, organisa le plus grand rituel de sacrifice appelé Ashwamedha Yagya, le sacrifice du cheval, dans ...

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