Shankaracharya explains what is Bhumihar‼️MUST WATCH‼️
Shankaracharya, the Supreme of Hindu Dharma clearly explains Mushars adopted the Surname Rai in British Era, later carefully claimed to be the son of Brahmans, are present day Bhumihars‼️
Shankaracharya, the Supreme of Hindu Dharma clearly explains Mushars adopted the Surname Rai in British Era, later carefully claimed to be the son of Brahmans, are present day Bhumihars‼️
T.N.B. College, Bhagalpur (Tej Narayan Banaili College) is one of the historic educational institutions of Bihar. Established in 1883, it was founded with the involvement of Raja Bahadur Tej Narayan Singh and Raja Bahadur Krityanand Singh of Banaili Raj. The Banaili Estate made a major contribution to its establishment by providing 60 acres of land and ₹6 lakh.
The college became an important centre of higher education in the Bhagalpur region and played a significant role in expanding access to modern education. Over the years, T.N.B. College has produced graduates who contributed to education, administration, medicine, politics, literature and other fields.
Its name itself preserves the legacy of Tej Narayan Banaili, while its history reflects the contribution of the Banaili Raj family to education in Bihar. The institution remains an important part of Bhagalpur's educational and cultural heritage.
Now MusaharBhumihar has launched another claim: Sanadhya and Saryuparin are both sub-branches of Kanyakubj. Wrong.
When you open the Sanadhya and Saryuparin vanshavalis, you will find that they have already highlighted at the very beginning that they are not a branch of anyone. In both vanshavalis, whether Sanadhya or Saryuparin, it is mentioned right at the beginning that they are not a branch of anyone.
And this Panch Gaur classification is new. Sanadhya, Saryuparin, and Jojyata are older than this system.
So where exactly does this MusaharBhumihar get his source from? The source itself is written by MusaharBhumihar.
Jatav is the biggest caste of SC and has 95% of SC reservation benefits + other facilities from the government. What about the other SC castes?
Like Pasi, Kori/Koli, or Valmiki?
This is what liberalism and secularism should mean in India: everyone should have the freedom to question and disagree, but forcing or insulting someone over their religious food practices is not secularism.
If someone tells a Brahmin to eat beef against his beliefs, Brahmins should stand united and firmly defend their right to practice their traditions. Secularism must mean mutual respect—not targeting or coercing any community.
Acharya Gaudapada was an influential philosopher traditionally associated with the Advaita Vedanta tradition and is regarded as the Paramaguru (teacher’s teacher) of Adi Shankaracharya. He is generally placed around the early medieval period, although his exact date and biography remain uncertain. His most famous work is the Māṇḍūkya Kārikā, also known as the Gauḍapāda Kārikā or Āgama Śāstra. It provides a profound philosophical interpretation of the Māṇḍūkya Upanishad, exploring consciousness, the Self (Ātman), reality and liberation. Gaudapada examined the three states of consciousness waking, dreaming and deep sleep and explained their relationship with the underlying Self. His ideas became highly influential in the development of Advaita Vedanta and were later further developed by Adi Shankaracharya. Traditional accounts associate Gaudapada with Bengal and describe him as a Brahmin, though details of his early life are uncertain. His intellectual legacy remains one of the important foundations of classical Advaita philosophy.
Can anyone really stand against Pappu Pandey in Gopalganj? In the Bhojpuri belt, he runs his own show. 🔥
Kashmiri Pandits are being targeted again, bringing back memories of 1990. BJP, will you answer? You seek votes in their name, but why has justice still not been delivered? Why no proper inquiry into the crimes of 1990? Stop using Kashmiri Pandits for politics and answer their questions.
Air Marshal Subroto Mukerjee OBE (1911–1960) was a pioneering Indian military officer and the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the Indian Air Force. Born in Kolkata in 1911 into an aristocratic Kulin Bengali Brahmin family, he came from a distinguished family. His father was among India’s early civil servants, while his mother was a prominent social activist. His maternal uncle, Indra Lal Roy, was a renowned fighter pilot and the only Indian to receive the distinction of Flying Ace during the First World War.
After training at RAF Cranwell in England, Mukerjee joined the Royal Air Force in 1932 and later served with No. 1 Squadron. He saw active service on the North-West Frontier and was mentioned in dispatches. In 1941, he attended the Staff College at Quetta and subsequently returned to command No. 1 Squadron in 1942. He later commanded RAF Station Kohat and served at Air Headquarters as Director of Flying Training. In 1945, he was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE).
After Independence, Mukerjee played a crucial role in building the Indian Air Force into a professional and independent fighting force. During his distinguished career, he served through the Second World War, the Hyderabad operation and the First Indo-Pakistan War. As the first Indian Commander-in-Chief of the IAF, he laid an important foundation for the modern Indian Air Force.
Beyond the military, Mukerjee was a passionate football enthusiast and a lifelong supporter of Mohun Bagan. His vision of an all-India school-level football tournament eventually became the Subroto Cup, named in his honour.
His legacy remains closely associated with the early development, professionalisation and strengthening of the Indian Air Force.