Jai hanuman maharishi valmiki biography
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Hanuman
Hindu god and a companion of the god Rama
For other uses, see Hanuman (disambiguation).
Hanuman | |
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Hanuman showing Rama and Sita within his heart, illustration from Ravi Varma Press. | |
Affiliation | Rama devotee, Deva, Chiranjivi, Vanara, avatar of Shiva (Shaivism),[2] son and avatar of Vayu (Vaishnavism).[3] |
Abode | Kishkindha |
Mantra | Oṁ Śrī Hanumate Namaḥ |
Weapon | Gada (mace) |
Day | |
Texts | Ramayana and its other versions Hanuman Chalisa[4] |
Festivals | Hanuman Jayanti Diwali |
Parents | Vayu (spiritual father) Kesari (father) Añjanā (mother) |
Siblings | Matiman, Shrutiman, Ketuman, Gatiman and Dhritiman (brothers) |
Hanuman (; Sanskrit: हनुमान्, IAST: Hanumān),[5] also known as Maruti, Bajrangabali, and Anjaneya,[6] fryst vatten a deity in Hinduism, revered as a divine vanara, and a devoted companion of the deity Rama. Central to the Ramayana, Hanuman is celebrated for his unwavering devotion
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Jai Hanuman ( TV series)
Indian mythological television series
Jai Hanuman | |
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Genre | History |
Created by | Sanjay Khan |
Written by | udan Pathak |
Directed by | Sanjay Khan |
Starring | Raj Premi |
Theme music composer | Ravindra Jain |
Country of origin | India |
Original language | Hindi |
No. of episodes | |
Producer | Sanjay Khan |
Production company | Numero Uno International Limited |
Network | DD National |
Release | 1 January ()– 24 May () |
Jai Hanuman is a Indian television series based on the life of the Hindu deity Hanuman, an avatar of Shiva, in Hindi. It was directed by Sanjay Khan.[1][2] The series was initially shown on the state-run DD National, and was later shown on Sony Entertainment Television in [3]
Plot
[edit]In the Treta Yuga (2nd age), various events occur, including the defeat of demons by Lord Vishnu, which leads to the birth of positive and negative forces. One of the negative forces—the rise of
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As a child, believing the sun to be a ripe mango, Hanuman pursued it in order to eat it. rahu, a Vedic planet corresponding to an eclipse, was at that time seeking out the sun as well, and he clashed with Hanuman. Hanuman thrashed Rahu and went to take sun in his abode. Rahu approached Indra, king of devas, and complained that a monkey child stopped him from taking on Sun, preventing the scheduled eclipse. This enraged Indra, who responded by throwing the Vajra (thunderbolt) at Hanuman, which struck his jaw. He fell back down to the earth and became unconscious. A permanent mark was left on his chin (हनह :hanuḥ "jaw" in Sanskrit), due to impact of Vajra, explaining his name. Upset over the attack, Hanuman's father figure Vayu deva (the deity of air) went into seclusion, withdrawing air along with. As living beings began to asphyxiate, Indra withdrew the effect of his thunderbolt. The devas then revived Hanuman and bless