Dravidian languages





Dravidian languages

Syllabic alphabets / abugidas

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DACOITS OF CHAMBAL

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  DACOITS OF CHAMBAL  The Ravines of Chambal once upon a time was famous for Notorious Dacoits. Expanding over an area of 8ooo square miles, the Chambal valley stretches across the three Indian States of Uttar Pradesh (U.P.), Madhya Pradesh (M.P.) and Rajasthan. At an 80km drive from Agra, the land is full of deep ravines and forests, which have been the home to generations of outlaws for decades. The two districts of Bhind and Morena were known for their rugged terrain and the highly inflammable nature of the people. In Chambal valley dacoity was directly linked to ravine formation as there were no employment opportunities, and not much land to cultivate. The 20 to 50 feet deep ravines provide good hideout to the dacoits. When there was oppression people could not control the anger and became rebellious. Mansingh Rathore  had a Robin Hood type Baghi image. He had turned  baghi  — after eliminating five Brahmins in order to avenge his brother’s insult. Most daco...
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List of Muhammad's Wives and Concubines

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List of Muhammad's Wives and Concubines From WikiIslam, the online resource on Islam According to Anas ibn Malik, the Prophet Muhammad used to visit all eleven of his wives in one night; but he could manage this, as he had the sexual prowess of thirty men.[1] The historian Al-Tabari calculated that Muhammad married a total of fifteen women, though only ever eleven at one time; and two of these marriages were never consummated.[2] This tally of fifteen does not include at least four concubines. According to Merriam-Webster, a concubine is “a woman with whom a man cohabits without being married”, and has a “social status in a household below that of a wife.”[3] All of Muhammad’s concubines were his slaves. Al-Tabari also excludes from the fifteen several other women with whom Muhammad had some kind of marriage contract but who, due to legal technicalities, never became full wives. It is fairly certain, however, that none of these unions was ever consummated. They were th...
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MAHARANI SITADEVI OF BARODA the "Indian Wallis Simpson" INTERESTING LIFE STORY OF HER

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MAHARANI SITADEVI OF BARODA   the "Indian Wallis Simpson" INTERESTING LIFE STORY OF HER  Maharani Sita Devi Sahib of Baroda, born to Telugu family on 12 May 1917 in Madras, India, died 15 February 1989 in Paris, France.[1] She was known as the "Indian Wallis Simpson" .[2]  She was a colourful lady who led an extravagant life for over 40 years[2] and was a member of the international jet set.  Biography Sita Devi was the daughter of the Maharaja of Pithapuram –  Sri Raja Rao Venkata Kumara Mahipati Surya Rau Bahadur Garu and his wife Sri Rani Chinnamamba Devi of Mirzapuram. Sita Devi first married M. R. Apparao Bahadur, Zamindar of Vuyyuru.[2] By him she had one child Rajah M. Viduth Kumar Apparao.[3 ] She met her second husband, Pratap Singh Gaekwar of Baroda, at the Madras horse races in 1943.[2] The Gaekwad was, at that time, considered the eighth richest man in the world. It was ...
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