Skip to main content

History Weekend 3: Brilliant Chapter of Indian History

History Weekend


Before I dive in, first I should tell you about this page. This page holds some infamous, famous, and information about the origin of the earth's continents, countries, and their history of survival.


Disclaimer


This post may contain affiliate links where, at no additional price to you, I may receive a commission if you use them. I only recommend products I use, trust, and adore. For more information read disclaimer.




Well, we have all grown up watching RamayanaMahabharatKrishna Leela, and so on. They taught us that humanity is the only religion. They all belong to the Vedic period, which occupies the most prominent place in Indian history. The Vedic culture occupied a proud place among the cultures of the world and added a brilliant chapter to Indian history. 


Read our previous history weekend post: Tales of Continents Origin and Rising of Asian culture and tradition.




Emerged of Vedic Culture and Civilization in India



Let's ride back to 1800 BCE, A new culture and civilization emerged in India with the coming of Aryans. How do we know about it? The key is simple there are 4 Vedas (sacred canonical texts) written between 1000- 500 BC.

The Rigveda, The Samveda, The Yajurveda and The Atharvaveda. 



The Rigveda


The Rigveda is the oldest and dedicated to God: Agni, Varuna, and Indra. It also covers the visible and invisible world, and some aspects of physical sciences as chemistry, physics, mathematics, astronomy, cosmology, etc. 


The Aryans divided into groups called a tribe. The cattle breeders also have known Jenna's visa. The Vedic King or Rajan, the leader of the tribe. In early Vedic society, women are highly respected. Even also chose their husbands through a ceremony called Swayamvar.


In the early Vedic period, there are three social classes based on their work. Brahma or priests who prayed to God and, share knowledge among the people. Kshatriya or warriors, the protector of the tribe. Daas who served their Aryan masters.


They are very creative and brilliant in weaving, carpentry, leather architecture, and metalwork.


Sun, Wind, and Rains are their Goddess and gods.


Goddess, they prayed: Aditi is the goddess of cosmos.

Usha is the goddess of dawn. And Aranyani is the goddess of the forest.


Adi Shakti: The Goddess of Cosmos
photo credits from Pinterest

Usha: The Goddess of Dawn
photo credits from Pinterest


Aranyani: The Goddess of Forest
photo credits from Pinterest



God, they prayed: Indra is the God of thunder. Agni god of the fire. Vayu is the God of the wind. And Surya is the God of Sun.


Indra: God of thunder 
photo credits from Pinterest

Agni: The God of Fire
photo credits from Pinterest

Surya: The God of Sun
photo credits from Pinterest


The Yajurveda


Yajurveda mainly deals with the mode of conduct, human psychology, activity and ways and means for infinite improvement to achieve the highest goal of life (Moksha)



The Samveda


Samveda mainly deals with the knowledge of the cycle of life and death. It is devoted to the love, admiration and worship of God; demonstrations of his powers; and mode of worshipping for spiritual achievements. It maintains for human beings to develop their mental and spirituality to their highest order. 


The Cycle of life and Death
photo credits from Pinterest



The Atharv Veda


Atharva Veda deals with science, technology, applied social sciences, and individual behavior. Its subjects include arithmetic, Physics, Chemistry, Astrology, Cosmology, Medical Sciences, Agriculture, Engineering, Military Sciences, Aeronautics, Creation of Universe, Political Science, Synecology, Psychology, Economics, and so on, although it does not include history. It's known by the names BrahmVeda.




Dear readers, share your thoughts. Let me know in the comment.

 

Until my next blog post, here's wishing you lots of joy and happiness!

With love,

Princy

Thank you for reading.

Free feel to share, comment, and don't forget to follow.

Now you can also follow me on social media Twitter|Facebook|Instagram|Pinterest.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Hakuna Matata

Greeting Readers Hakuna Matata It means no worries for the rest of the days Let's ride back to our childhood, where we imagined living in a house made of chocolates or can fly like a superman or can live life inside a computer (this one is my favourite) or can be a player in a video game and so on. Then we grew up and or we have to think about to have a job that pays well and score 99.9% to get admission in your favourite university. We've become a racer to this unknown race of life . Even we have no idea when this race will end and where its path is going. But close your eyes and ask your self are you happy with this. If your answer is "No" then say "Hakuna Matata".  And take your self out! oops sorry, I forget the Government of India under Prime Minister Narendra Modi ordered a nationwide lockdown for 21 days, limiting movement as a preventive measure against the COVID-19 pandemic in India. But no worries if you can't go out you can go in!  Give time

Revealing the Timeless Beauty: Crafting a Greek Woman's Portrait

Dear Esteemed Readers, I am absolutely delighted to unveil the captivating journey behind the creation of this exquisite women's portrait. Our source of inspiration hails from the timeless elegance of a Greek woman. In the annals of Ancient Greece, the epitome of beauty lay in three quintessential elements: symmetry, proportion, and harmony. Their visages were adorned with delicate contours and cascading waves of hair, epitomizing the very essence of grace. The heritage of the Greeks unfolds as a tapestry of shared physical traits—olive-hued skin, rich brown eyes, and gracefully straight noses. Complementing these features, one often finds luxuriant tresses of dark hair, elegantly carved cheekbones, and visages bearing the hallmark of a rectangular grace. Allow me to share the very palette that brought this vision to life: A pristine canvas The vibrant embrace of oil paints, delicately thinned with linseed oil A carefully curated array of paintbrushes The final touch of metallic pa