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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › HaridasaHaridasa - Wikipedia

    The Haridasa Bhakti Sahitya devotional movement ( sampradaya) originated in Karnataka, India, after Madhvacharya, and spread to eastern states such as Bengal and Assam of medieval India. [1] Over a span of nearly six centuries, several saints and mystics helped shape the culture, philosophy and art of South India in general and Karnataka in ...

  3. www.dvaita.in › haridasa › overviewHaridasa Movement

    The Haridasa movement was a religious movement for the popularization and Propagation of the doctrines of the Vaidika Dharma among the masses. To achieve this end, the followers of the sect have produced a rich literature in Kannada and have thus been able to reach the hearts of the man in the street.

  4. The Haridasa (Kannada: ಹರಿದಾಸರು, literally meaning "servants of Lord Hari") denotes a devotional movement that marked a turning point in the cultural history of India. Over a span of nearly six centuries, especially between the thirteen century and fourteenth century C.E. , Haridasa saints and mystics impacted the culture ...

  5. Aug 1, 2020 · The term Haridasas means the obedient servants of Lord Hari. During the rule of Sri Krishnadevaraya, he welcomed the Haridasas, listened to their divine songs on Lord Hari, and given a permanent seat at his court in the Vijayanagara Empire.

  6. Nov 29, 2022 · The Haridasa devotional movement originated in Karnataka, India, after Madhvacharya, and spread to eastern states such as Bengal and Assam of medieval India. Over a span of nearly six centuries, several saints and mystics helped shape the culture, philosophy and art of South India in general and Karnataka in particular by exerting considerable ...

  7. The Haridasa movement can be considered as a part of a larger Bhakti movement whose devotional inspiration to the masses lasted over a millennium. The Haridasa movement made significant contribution to Kannada devotional literature.

  8. The Haridasa movement is democratic in the true sense of the term—by the people, of the people, for the people. What more can we expect from a literary tradition? It has made the land, the language, and the people blessed.