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Mera dil nhi tootna chahiye Namit malhotra sahab

Mera dil nhi tootna chahiye Namit malhotra sahab
The Heliodorus pillar is a stone column that was erected around 113 BCE in central India[1] in Besnagar (Vidisha), Madhya Pradesh. The pillar is commonly named after Heliodorus (Greek: Ηλιόδωρος) (identified by him as a Garuda-standard), who was an ambassador of the Indo-Greek king Antialcidas from Taxila, and was sent to the Indian ruler Bhagabhadra.[2] A dedication written in Brahmi script was inscribed on the pillar, venerating Vāsudeva (Krishna), the Deva deva the "God of Gods" and the Supreme Deity.[3][4][5][6] The pillar also glorifies the Indian ruler as "Bhagabhadra the savior". The pillar is a stambha which symbolizes joining earth, space and heaven, and is thought to connote the "cosmic axis" and express the cosmic totality of the Deity.[3]The pillar has been called one of the earliest surviving records of a foreign convert into Vaishnavism.[15][6] An alternative interpretation is that making dedications to foreign gods was only a logical practice for the Greeks, intended to appropriate their local power and cannot be regarded as a "conversion" to Hinduism.[16]
Hey, I need some help tracing my ancestors’ village of origin.
My ancestors are believed to have migrated from a place near Sirsi, Karnataka. According to our family history, they were the rulers of Chandragutti Fort. They later migrated to Varanasi to help Raja Jayachand against Muhammad Ghori, and in 1190, Raja Jayachand reportedly awarded them control over 758 villages.
The only things I currently know about their place of origin are the goddess Renukamba and the fort they ruled from.
According to our family history, they were a force of around 4,000 men, with expertise in cavalry, infantry, and war elephants.
I’m trying to identify their original village and learn more about their history and migration.
Hey, I need some help tracing my ancestors’ village of origin.
My ancestors are believed to have migrated from a place near Sirsi, Karnataka. According to our family history, they were the rulers of Chandragutti Fort. They later migrated to Varanasi to help Raja Jayachand against Muhammad Ghori, and in 1190, Raja Jayachand reportedly awarded them control over 758 villages.
The only things I currently know about their place of origin are the goddess Renukamba and the fort they ruled from.
According to our family history, they were a force of around 4,000 men, with expertise in cavalry, infantry, and war elephants.
I’m trying to identify their original village and learn more about their history and migration.
Hey, I need some help tracing my ancestors’ village of origin.
My ancestors are believed to have migrated from a place near Sirsi, Karnataka. According to our family history, they were the rulers of Chandragutti Fort. They later migrated to Varanasi to help Raja Jayachand against Muhammad Ghori, and in 1190, Raja Jayachand reportedly awarded them control over 758 villages.
The only things I currently know about their place of origin are the goddess Renukamba and the fort they ruled from.
According to our family history, they were a force of around 4,000 men, with expertise in cavalry, infantry, and war elephants.
I’m trying to identify their original village and learn more about their history and migration.
Bhai log main group 1 dec 26 attempt ki preparation kar Raha hun par ab meri gend phat rahi hai.
Abhi tak Accounts 60% , DT 60% , IDT 15%, LAW 80% and COST 20%
Hi complete kar paya hun lagta hai jab tak syllabus khatam karunga tab tak toh EXAM aajayega
Revision, pyqs, mtps ka time milega ya nahi
What should I do?????
Hey guys,
I don’t think Bhumihars are native to this region. I think they belong to a particular tribe, just like Pashtuns and Rors. In my opinion, the whole Brahmin and Rajput connection may have been adopted primarily for social status.
The reason I say this is because people often connect Bhumihars with Mithila Brahmins (around 3% Steppe ancestry), some Kanyakubja Brahmins (around 5%), or even Rajputs (around 7.5%).
However, Bhumihars/Tyagis reportedly have around 38% Steppe ancestry, which would put them among the populations with the highest Steppe-related ancestry in India. That’s why I think their origins deserve to be studied separately rather than simply being explained through Brahmin or Rajput ancestry.
What's your thoughts
Can anyone explain why Varanasi is dominated by Bhumihars when Thakurs, Brahmins, and Yadavs are more numerous?
If interested DM me on insta u/Snehil77
Hey everyone, if you're preparing for the CMA Inter December 2026 attempt, I'm creating an Instagram group so we can help each other out.
My insta id - u/Snehil77