💎 in DMK
#madurai #suvengatesan #dmk #dmkmadurai #maduraiponnu #maduraikaran
Not for BJP This tym💀
#annamalai #bjp #bjptamilnadu #bjpindia #bjpmembership #annamalai #enmannenmakkal #karur #modi #dmk #dmkfails #admk #trending #trendingreels #trendingtamil #news #polimer #news7tamil #kongu #kongunadu #sangi #narendramodi #adiyogi #rss #rsstamilnadu
🩴aditha pathivuh
#chennai #chennaifloods #michaungcyclone #trendingreels #trendingtamil #traveltamilnadu #dmk #ntk #admk
The Chola Murals Part 3
part-1 & part-2 available on my page check out...
The Chola royalty zealously built many stone temples all over their kingdom. The Rajarajesvaram is the grandest of all Chola temples. The exact year in which Rajaraja I (AD 985-1014) commenced the massive exercise of constructing Rajarajesvaram is not recorded anywhere. Apart from conceptualizing and executing this architectural splendor of gigantic proportion, Rajaraja I also embellished it tastefully and carefully, with an array of sculptures and murals. The foremost aspect about the Rajarajesvaram is its incredible scale and perfect execution. There was no previous model for Rajaraja to learn from, or to emulate, therefore, the source of inspiration for constructing such a grand temple, as this remains a mystery. Undoubtedly this temple assimilated several elements that might have been borrowed from other temples.
Rajaraja’s clarity of vision is evident everywhere in the temple. It is not surprising that Rajaraja aptly chose to adorn the dark pradakshina-path or the circumambulatory path with exquisite murals. The array of Saivite themes painted was the choice of the king as he was also known as Sivapadasekhara. The Chola painter took the opportunity to compose the murals with extraordinary imagination. Unlike his contemporary sculptors, architects or artists carved and cast the marvelous stone and metal images, the medium and large spaces provided the Chola period painter the freedom to explore several dimensions. Rajaraja used this flexibility to impart life to all figures and motifs, making them more alive and communicative with the beholder.
The Chola Murals Part-2
The Chola royalty zealously built many stone temples all over their kingdom. The Rajarajesvaram is the grandest of all Chola temples. The exact year in which Rajaraja I (AD 985-1014) commenced the massive exercise of constructing Rajarajesvaram is not recorded anywhere. Apart from conceptualizing and executing this architectural splendor of gigantic proportion, Rajaraja I also embellished it tastefully and carefully, with an array of sculptures and murals. The foremost aspect about the Rajarajesvaram is its incredible scale and perfect execution. There was no previous model for Rajaraja to learn from, or to emulate, therefore, the source of inspiration for constructing such a grand temple, as this remains a mystery. Undoubtedly this temple assimilated several elements that might have been borrowed from other temples.
Rajaraja’s clarity of vision is evident everywhere in the temple. It is not surprising that Rajaraja aptly chose to adorn the dark pradakshina-path or the circumambulatory path with exquisite murals. The array of Saivite themes painted was the choice of the king as he was also known as Sivapadasekhara. The Chola painter took the opportunity to compose the murals with extraordinary imagination. Unlike his contemporary sculptors, architects or artists carved and cast the marvelous stone and metal images, the medium and large spaces provided the Chola period painter the freedom to explore several dimensions. Rajaraja used this flexibility to impart life to all figures and motifs, making them more alive and communicative with the beholder.
Chola Murals Part 2
The Chola royalty zealously built many stone temples all over their kingdom. The Rajarajesvaram is the grandest of all Chola temples. The exact year in which Rajaraja I (AD 985-1014) commenced the massive exercise of constructing Rajarajesvaram is not recorded anywhere. Apart from conceptualizing and executing this architectural splendor of gigantic proportion, Rajaraja I also embellished it tastefully and carefully, with an array of sculptures and murals. The foremost aspect about the Rajarajesvaram is its incredible scale and perfect execution. There was no previous model for Rajaraja to learn from, or to emulate, therefore, the source of inspiration for constructing such a grand temple, as this remains a mystery. Undoubtedly this temple assimilated several elements that might have been borrowed from other temples.
Rajaraja’s clarity of vision is evident everywhere in the temple. It is not surprising that Rajaraja aptly chose to adorn the dark pradakshina-path or the circumambulatory path with exquisite murals. The array of Saivite themes painted was the choice of the king as he was also known as Sivapadasekhara. The Chola painter took the opportunity to compose the murals with extraordinary imagination. Unlike his contemporary sculptors, architects or artists carved and cast the marvelous stone and metal images, the medium and large spaces provided the Chola period painter the freedom to explore several dimensions. Rajaraja used this flexibility to impart life to all figures and motifs, making them more alive and communicative with the beholder.
The Chola royalty zealously built many stone temples all over their kingdom. The Rajarajesvaram is the grandest of all Chola temples. The exact year in which Rajaraja I (AD 985-1014) commenced the massive exercise of constructing Rajarajesvaram is not recorded anywhere. Apart from conceptualizing and executing this architectural splendor of gigantic proportion, Rajaraja I also embellished it tastefully and carefully, with an array of sculptures and murals. The foremost aspect about the Rajarajesvaram is its incredible scale and perfect execution. There was no previous model for Rajaraja to learn from, or to emulate, therefore, the source of inspiration for constructing such a grand temple, as this remains a mystery. Undoubtedly this temple assimilated several elements that might have been borrowed from other temples.
Rajaraja’s clarity of vision is evident everywhere in the temple. It is not surprising that Rajaraja aptly chose to adorn the dark pradakshina-path or the circumambulatory path with exquisite murals. The array of Saivite themes painted was the choice of the king as he was also known as Sivapadasekhara. The Chola painter took the opportunity to compose the murals with extraordinary imagination. Unlike his contemporary sculptors, architects or artists carved and cast the marvelous stone and metal images, the medium and large spaces provided the Chola period painter the freedom to explore several dimensions. Rajaraja used this flexibility to impart life to all figures and motifs, making them more alive and communicative with the beholder.
#mexican #art #pmk #raza #tattoo #hyna #agamudaiyar #gounder #homegirls #guru #kongu #maravar #lowridergirl #cholavida #madurai #xicana #thala #mukkulathor #kshatriya #devar #westcoast #pandiya #maveeran #thanjavur #california #memes #ramadoss #chicanoart #thirunelveli #homies #chola #cholas #cholate #cholastyle #cholado #cholao #cholargos #Cholados #cholasbelike #cholapinup #cholan #cholapass #cholangiocarcinoma #ch
“The Hindu religion is the only one of the world’s great faiths dedicated to the idea that the Cosmos itself undergoes an immense, indeed an infinite, number of deaths and rebirths.
It is the only religion in which the time scales correspond to those of modern scientific cosmology. Its cycles run from our ordinary day and night to a day and night of Brahma, 8.64 billion years long. Longer than the age of the Earth or the Sun and about half the time since the Big Bang.”
― Carl Sagan, Cosmos
According to Puranic sources,Krishna's death marked the end of Dvapara Yuga and the start of Kali Yuga,
which is dated to 17/18 February 3102 BCE.Lasting for 432,000 years (1,200 divine years),
Kali Yuga began 5,124 years ago and has 426,876 years left as of 2023 CE.Kali Yuga will end in the year 428,899 CE.
🤔🤔🤔
#tamilology #tamilsongs #tamilcinema #tamil #tamilreels #pandiyanadu #tamilhistory #tamillanguage #madurai #keeladi #tenkasi #ps1 #cholachola #tamilcivilization #india #carving #keezhadi #prince #tirunelveli #ntk #chennai #rajarajacholan #thanjavur #periyakovil #choladhesam #admk #dmk #thanjaipasanga
நாம் ஒரு முட்டாளுங்க... 💀
#tamilology #tamilsongs #tamilcinema #tamil #tamilreels #pandiyanadu #tamilhistory #tamillanguage #madurai #keeladi #tenkasi #ps1 #cholachola #tamilcivilization #india #carving #keezhadi #prince #tirunelveli #ntk #chennai #rajarajacholan #thanjavur #periyakovil #choladhesam #admk #dmk #tnpsc
🤔🤔🤔...
#tamilology #tamilsongs #tamilcinema #tamil #tamilreels #pandiyanadu #tamilhistory #tamillanguage #madurai #keeladi #tenkasi #ps1 #cholachola #tamilcivilization #india #carving #keezhadi #prince #tirunelveli #ntk #chennai #rajarajacholan #thanjavur #periyakovil #choladhesam #admk #dmk #thanjaipasanga