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Navaratna (Sanskrit: नवरत्न) is a Sanskrit compound word meaning "nine gems" or "ratnas". Jewellery created in this style has important cultural significance in many southern, and south-eastern Asian cultures as a symbol of wealth, and status, and is claimed to yield talismanic benefits towards health and well-being.
The order is based on the model of European orders of chivalry and merit. The nine gems are the Thai form of the original Hindu royal amulet known as the navaratna and in its original form consisted of a ring of gold bearing the nine gems awarded to a Thai general after he won an important military victory and is also part of the royal insignia given the Thai king at his coronation.
Nauratan/Navaratnas (Sanskrit dvigu nava-ratna, Sanskrit pronunciation: [nɐʋɐrɐt̪nɐ], transl. nine gems) or Nauratan was a term applied to a group of nine extraordinary people in an emperor's court in India.
Each work of these scholars records a revolutionary and seminal concept or development which cumulatively resulted in modern Carnatic music. Nine musicological treatises of great significance were composed in the Vijayanagar period and these have been called the Vijayanagara Sangitashastra Navaratna or the 'Vijayanagara Musicological Nonet'.
Navaratna Rama Rao (27 May 1877 – 1960) was an eminent Indian political leader and writer based in Mysore. The title "Navaratna", which means Nine Gems , was given to him by the seer of Uttaradi Mutt for the scholarly services rendered to the orthodox Deshastha Madhwa Brahmin Society by the nine scholar-brothers in that family.
Navaratna: "Nine jewels of instructions" Antaḥkaraṇa-prabodha: "Awakening of the heart" Viveka-dhairyāśraya: "On discernment, steadfastness, and surrender to God" Śrī-kṛṣṇāśraya: "Surrendering to Krishna" Chatuḥślokī: "Four Verses" Bhakti-vardhinī: "Growing devotion" Jalabheda: Nineteen types of orators
Annapurna Temple, is a Hindu temple navaratna (nine-pinnacled) heritage [1] situated on the bank of the Ganges at Rasmani ghat at Titagarh, [2] Barrackpore in North 24 Paragana. [3] The temple is similar to the Bhavatarini temple at Dakshineswar. [4] Inside the main temple sanctum, you can see Lord Shiva and Maa Annapurna idols.
Navratangarh (Doisagarh) was one of the capitals of the Nagvanshi dynasty, who ruled parts of what is now the state of Jharkhand, India.It is located in Sisai block of Gumla district.