Monument's Built by Christians' in India

Christianity is a minority religion in India, but there are some historic and noteworthy Christian palaces in the country. Some of them are:


 

Taj Falaknuma Palace, Hyderabad - Originally built in 1893, this palace was purchased by Nizam of Hyderabad in 1897 and converted into a royal residence. It was converted into a luxury hotel in 2010 and is now owned by the Taj Group of Hotels. The palace is a mix of European and Indian architecture and has hosted several high-profile events.

 



St. Francis Church, Kochi - Built by the Portuguese in 1503, this historic church is his one of the oldest European churches in India. It is believed to be the burial place of Portuguese explorer Vasco da Gama, who was the first to reach India by sea.

 


Bishop's Palace, Kolkata - Built in his 1814 for the Bishop of Kolkata, this palace is located in the heart of the city. It is a mixture of Gothic and Indian architecture and is now home to the Archbishop of Calcutta.

 

St. Mary's Church, Chennai - Built in 1680, this church is he one of the oldest Christian churches in India. The pure white exterior and stained glass are impressive shops. Palace House, Goa - Built in the 19th century, this historic house is one of the largest and most impressive palaces in Goa. Mixing Portuguese and Indian architectural styles, it is now open to the public as a museum. 


What is "Dharam-Kanta"?

"Dharam Kantha" is Hindi and can be translated in English to "scales of justice". In India, it is also the title of a popular 1975 Bollywood film about businessmen struggling with corruption and dishonesty in their industry.

 

Jain Tradition and Identity in Ever Changing World

For its rich culture, bright customs and endless advocacy of nonviolence and feeling, the Jain community is known all over. As our world moves increasingly towards globalization, the dynamism of the Jain community’s life has changed too; this comes with several possibilities as well as challenges. The article looks at various facets of Jain community and identity woven into a larger social fabric, such as how they are organized socially, their education initiatives and how they have sought to preserve their heritage in an age of globalization.

Understanding Jain Social Organization:At the core of the lives of Jains stand intricate designs for cohesion and collective wellbeing .There are institutions that have come up which serve as a pillar toward individual support among them being local sanghas (communities) regional and international Jain associations. Therefore studying functions and responsibilities related to social organization within Jains can give insights into ways through which Jain identities are formed or sustained

तमिलनाडु के दक्षिणी राज्य में स्थित चोला मंदिर वास्तुकला और द्रविड़ शैली के उत्कृष्ट उत्पादन को दर्शाता है।

यह विश्व धरोहर स्थल 11 वीं और 12 वीं शताब्दी के तीन महान चोल मंदिरों से बना है जो चोल राजाओं को उनके कार्यकाल के दौरान कला का महान संरक्षक माना जाता था।

Path to Wisdom From Prince to Buddha

One of the greatest changes in religious and philosophical history is the journey from being a prince to becoming a Buddha. At the core of Buddhism, this account began in ancient India resulting in what it is today, being practiced all over the globe with countless cultures affected. In discussing this, we will be taking a look into Siddhartha Gautama’s life; he was also known as “Buddha” which means awakened one. It is not just a biography but an allegory for the human search for illumination and release from sorrow.

The tale commences more than 2500 years ago in the foothills of the Himalayas present-day Nepal. As an infant prince, Siddhartha Gautama had been born into great luxury with all its trappings by his father who was himself king. Nonetheless, Siddhartha did not live oblivious to some human realities such as aging, illness, or death despite living amidst luxuriousness. The encounter with this suffering sowed seeds in him and made him start seeking salvation.

 

Navroz: A Parsi New Year's Celebration of Accepting New Beginnings

Meaning in Culture: Navroz, which translates to "New Day," has its origins in antiquated Zoroastrian customs. It represents the arrival of prosperity and progress as well as the victory of light over darkness. Navroz, which falls on the vernal equinox, is widely observed by Zoroastrians, especially those of the Parsi community in India.