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==Historical Account of Nidrā== ==Nidrā as per Other Scriptures==

...ve and publish old books and manuscripts dealing with scriptures and other historical subjects.

This sacred city has also been known in scriptures as Ikṣvakubhumi, Koṣala, Prathamapuri, Ramapuri, Saketa, Sukoṣala, Vi ...nes elsewhere into mosques but India was an exception would go against the historical evidence too. Great Mosque of Herat was a Zoroastrian temple, Kümbet Mosqu

...o contemplate on God with a form, a name and a personality of his own. The scriptures including the [[Upaniṣads]] describe God, not only as [[Sat]] (the eterna ...8th century CE), Akka Mahā[[devī]] (CE 1166) and Mīrā (CE1450-1547) of the historical period practiced in their lives, loving God as their husband or beloved.

Visiting places of pilgrimage as a part of religious duty imposed by the scriptures of one’s faith or for getting spiritual inspiration is a universal phenom ==Historical Significance of Nāsik==

There have been several Brahmās, as they were historical persons whom Hindu sects have propitiated. Brahma is known in Bonpo scriptures as 'Bram-ze'. ’Gyur ba blo gsal’ [bram ze’i bu ’gyur ba blo gsal] h

...tinue to do their evil acts brazenly and will never improve. Therefore our scriptures say: ...an evil act, that person gets tainted by evil in all respects, so says the scriptures. There is no way that person can atone for his evil and no atonement can le

...ils available now by oral traditions seem to be more mythical than real or historical. ...ka and educated him not only in the traditional learning, [[Sanskrit]] and scriptures but also in [[music]] and the family occupation. In course of time he becam

* [[Historical Racial Diversity of Hindus]] | | {{mp-topicheader-h3|Scriptures and Textbooks}}

* [[Historical Racial Diversity of Hindus]] | | {{mp-topicheader-h3|Scriptures and Textbooks}}

Ancient and medieval scriptures describe four āśramas or stages of life. The last of these is sanyāsa or ...worship]] of his deity.</ref> and contemplation on Vedāntic and devotional scriptures whenever possible. He should be controlled in eating.<ref>It means taking f

==Gañgā in the Scriptures== Though the river Gaṅgā has been mentioned in various scriptures contain hundreds of verses eulogizing the greatness and the sanctifying pow

...ra [[Upanishad]]'' and ''Shiva Rahasya [[Purana]]'' are perhaps the oldest scriptures which testify Shaiva beliefs.

...Even the places associated with great saints and religious leaders of the historical period are also taken into consideration. ===As Referred in Scriptures===

...ficial scriptures of Sanatan Dharm, they are the first ones and most other scriptures have Vedas’ concepts as source. What the Vedas mention about conduct is ...''character''"), and vịtta ("''wealth [of good deeds]''.")<ref> P. 102 ''A Historical-developmental Study of Classical Indian Philosophy of Morals'' edited by Ra

...ciety has no history at all, at least no known history’, and that whatever historical discipline India has developed in the recent past is the gift of the West. ...izing in the study of Indian society—to establish that Indians did possess historical [[consciousness]], that a tradition of writing history long existed in Indi

...person who fought against this abominable custom. Ancient commentators of scriptures like [[Medhātithi]]<ref>He lived in circa 10th century.</ref> and literary ...their honor from the marauding barbaric invaders, is now a well-documented historical fact.

|This concentrates in the Iksvaku Yoga of Vasishta.<br>He also discusses many scriptures, including Upanishads and [[Avadhuta]] Gita.<br>[https://smilingswami.com/ |This mainly covers scriptures and stories.

...ata Raya of Jaintia Khasis was important amongst Khasis. Even in the Hindu scriptures like ''[[Mahābhārata]]'' mention is made of [[Pāndava]] warrior prince [ Several scriptures make mention to noble Vanavāsis. For example, the Bhils are mentioned in t

...nd in the [[Zoroastrianism and Hinduism|Mazdaen]] [[Overview Of Scriptures|scriptures]] he is either Yima or Xšaēta. Scriptures say that the land between the Vātarani (also known as Vasātapta<ref> ''Br