Search results
Namdev (Pronunciation: ), also transliterated as Nam Dayv, Namdeo, Namadeva, (traditionally, c. 26 October 1270 – c. 3 July 1350) was a Marathi Vaishnava saint from Narsi, Hingoli, Maharashtra, Medieval India within the Varkari tradition of Hinduism.
Namdeo Umaji Agritech India Private Limited has been in the business of providing excellent services to the farmers and gardeners all over India. SEEDING WITH TRUST, HARVESTING WITH SMILES CALL US - 91-96-9763-9763 or 91 83800 99023
Saint Namdeo (29 October, 1270 - 1350) (Marathi: संत नामदेव) or Bhagat Namdeo was born on October 29, 1270 in the state of Maharashtra village of Narasi-Bamani, in Hingoli district (presently called Narsi Namdev).
Namdeo is a pioneer of the Radical bhakti School. Though he appeared a century earlier than Kabir, his religious and social views are very much like those of Kabir. He unambiguously repudiates all the four fundamentals of Vaisnavism.
Son- None Daughters- Megha Namdeo Pallavi Namdeo Pragati Namdeo: Parents: Father- Sri Ram Prasad Bhagwan (Tailor) Mother- Name Not Known: Siblings: Brother- 5 Brothers (Names Not Known) Sister- 4 Sisters (Names Not Known) Favourite Actors: Dilip Kumar, Amrish Puri
नामदेव. इटैलिक टेक्स्ट. नामदेव भारत के प्रसिद्ध संत थे। इनके समय में नाथ और महानुभाव पंथों का महाराष्ट्र में प्रचार था। [1]
Namdev, also known as Nam Dayv, Namdeo, and Namadeva, was a Marathi Hindu poet and saint from Narsi, Hingoli, Maharashtra, India, who practiced Hinduism in the Varkari school. He lived as a devotee of Pandharpur's Lord Vitthal (Krishna).
Namdev was a contemporary of Jnānadev, the famous saint of Maharashtra, being his senior in age by about five years. He was born in 1269 A.D. He came of a family of tailors who were sincere devotees of Viṭhala of Pandharpur.
A versatile and a veteran actor, Govind Namdeo is a recipient of innumerable awards, a proven character artiste acclaimed for his many villainous roles and has a fabulous screen presence completing 100 movies in the year 2015.
Jun 21, 2016 · Namdeo Dhasal is arguably one of the most significant Indian poets of the late 20th century. His work not only captures what freedom, democracy and modernity meant for the average Indian in the decades after Independence—experiences, no doubt, fraught with contradictions—but it also displays brilliant poetic innovation.
