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Wednesday, September 25, 2019

Indus Valley Civilisation is a Tamilian Civilisation - Dr. R Balakrishnan





What are the reasons, features and correlations that makes Indus Valley Civilization a Tamil Civilization? Learn more about these astounding finds by Dr. Balakrishnan in an exclusive interview to SimpliCity.

Wednesday, January 23, 2019

Vel Pari




Ananda Vikatan Celebrating "100th Episode of Veera Yoga Nayagan Vel Paari" which is publishing every week in Ananda Vikatan Magazine by Su Venkatesan. In this video, We comes to know about Complete History of Tamil King Vel Pari (Pari Vallal). Tamil land was populated by innumerable ethnic tribes since the beginning of history. The tribes fought with each other, created an apocalypse and emerged as kingdoms. Then they became empires. Even when the three empires — Cheras, Cholas and Pandiyas — were formed, some ethnic tribes continued to exist. One of them — the Velirs, in the Western Ghats (from Kumari to Konganam) — fiercely guarded their identity and autonomy. There was a point when Tamil literature had references to both, emperors and the leaders of the Velir tribe, putting them on an equal standing. But this came to an end soon. The emperors vanquished the Velirs... Pari stands as the tallest example of this battle and conflict of identities between the ethnic Velirs and the feudal empires. He stands as the symbol of the final battle between two civilisations. His life speaks to the brightest part of history. Vel paari was of a dynasty of Yadu Vēlir kings who ruled Parambu nadu and surrounding regions in ancient Tamilakkam towards the end of the Sangam era. The name is often used to describe the most famous amongst them, who was the patron and friend of poet Kapilar and is extolled for his benevolence, patronage of art and literature. He is remembered as one of the Kadai ēzhu vallal (literally meaning, the last seven great patrons) in Tamil literature.


From
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=clvuSNrCnec&vl=en

Monday, January 7, 2019

Healing Eyes of The World



How does Aravind practice love, kindness and compassion in its daily work? This documentary while attempting to answer this question uncovers 'The Aravind Way' of doing things.

From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wfsrg7aait8

Saturday, December 22, 2018

History of kannagi



Kannagi went where after she burned Madurai Kannagi burned Madurai for her husband Kovalan's death. But no one knows where she went after that. Here is the answer for that question Kannagi (Kannaki) a legendary Tamil woman is the central character of the South Indian epic Silapathikaram. Legend has it that Kannagi took revenge on the King of Madurai, for a mistaken death penalty imposed on her husband Kovalan, by cursing the city with disaster. What happened after Kannagi burnt Madurai?
Kovalan, the son of a wealthy merchant in Kaveripattinam, married Kannagi, a young woman of legendary beauty. They lived together happily in the city of Kaveripattinam, until Kovalan met the dancer Madhavi and fell in love with her. In his infatuation he forgot Kannagi and gradually spent all his wealth on the dancer. At last, penniless, Kovalan realised his mistake, and returned back to Kannagi. Their only asset was a precious pair of anklets (Chilambu - hence the name of the epic), filled with gems, which she gave to him willingly. With these as their capital they went to the city of Madurai, where Kovalan hoped to recoup his fortunes by trade.
The city of Madurai was ruled by the Pandya King Nedunj Cheliyan - 1. Kovalan's objective was to sell the anklets in this kingdom so that he and his wife would be able to start their lives over. Unfortunately, around the time he set out to sell the anklets, one anklet (out of a pair) was stolen from the queen, by a greedy court member. This anklet looked very similar to Kannagi's. The only difference was that Kannagi's were filled with rubies and the queen's filled with pearls, but this was not a visible fact. When Kovalan went to the market, he was accused of having stolen the anklet. He was immediately beheaded by the King's guards, without trial. When Kannagi was informed of this, she became furious, and set out to prove her husband's innocence to the King.
After setting fire to Madurai City, Kannagi on her way to Kodungalloor in Kerala, gave "Darsan" to the natives at Attukal in Thiruvananthapuram. They constructed a Temple at Attukal. It is also believed that Devi finally reached Kodungalloor and settled at Kodungalloor Devi Temple south of Guruvayoor. The events related to Kannagi have high influence in the traditions and culture of Tamil Nadu and Kerala.

From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZySAFfZ9SGE

Thursday, November 29, 2018

Bho Sambho by Neelamana Sisters



Nruthya Samanwayam Neelamana Sisters Dr. Draupadi Praveen and Dr. Padmini Krishnan

From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2i1Gs32odx4

Thursday, November 22, 2018

Pushpavanam Kuppusamy Very Emotional Interview



Interview on Gaja Cyclone:

Pushpavanam Kuppusamy is a Tamil folk singer, lyricist, writer and music composer of Tamil folk art.He has been credited for reviving the Naatupura Paatu a Tamil folk art. Together with his wife Anitha Kuppusamy, he has conducted several music concerts of Tamil folk songs. Kuppuswamy is also an playback singer.

From: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MlrefmAmaRQ