Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
Ratha Sapthami "Shilegalu Sangeethava" Upendra Kumar Chi. Udaya Shankar S. Janaki "Jotheyagi Hithavagi" "Ananda Seri Haadalu" solo "Nee Yaaru Naan Yaaru" "Olave Hoovagi" Sathya Jyothi "Nee Needida Prema" Ilaiyaraaja Chi. Udaya Shankar S. Janaki Sundara Swapnagalu "Kshamisi Naa Helodella Thamashegagi Vijaya Bhaskar R. N. Jayagopal S. P. Sailaja
The Ratha Saptami festival seeks the benevolent cosmic spread of energy and light from the sun god. [6] Ratha Saptami also marks the gradual increase in temperature across South India and awaits the arrival of spring, which is later heralded by the festival of Gudi Padwa, Ugadi, or the Hindu lunar New Year day in the month of Chaitra.
Ratha Yatra being a symbolic expression of fertility and Life cycle, these "boli" sung by the Dahuka contain bawdy songs. It is believed that unless the Dahuka boli is sung 'Ratha' doesn't move. [1] These songs are sung publicly without any kind of hold on the lyrics. [2] Dahuka controls the movement of Ratha during the festival.
Kannum Kannum (transl. Eyes and eyes) is a 2008 Tamil-language romantic drama film directed by G. Marimuthu, who also wrote the story, screenplay and dialogues. Prasanna plays the leading role, and Udhayathara pairs with him, while Vadivelu, Santhanam, and Vijayakumar play supporting roles.
Some inscriptions refers to artisans as Rathakara and are said to have been born as Anuloma and Pratiloma.Anulomas are described as those who were the sons of high caste father and a low caste mother whereas Pratilomas means the sons of low caste father and a high caste mother.
Ratha (Proto-Indo-Iranian: *Hrátʰas, Vedic Sanskrit: रथ, IAST: rátha; Avestan: raθa) is the Indo-Iranian term for a spoked-wheel chariot. The term has been used since antiquity for both fast chariots and other wheeled vehicles pulled by animals or humans, in particular the large temple cars or processional carts still used in Indian ...
The film was released on 9 December 2022 on the OTT platform, aha.A reviewer from Times of India noted "Rathasaatchi is definitely worth a watch for the story it tries to tell, but the makers could have concentrated a little more on its screenplay and conflicts to make it more interesting as a movie". [3]
The huge chariots of Jagannath pulled during Ratha Yatra is the etymological origin of the English word 'Juggernaut'. [74] The Ratha Yatra is also termed as Shri Gundicha Yatra. [75] The most significant ritual associated with Ratha Yatra is the Chhera Pahara (lit. sweeping with water).