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Jagadguru Swami Ramananda ( IAST: Rāmānanda) or Ramanandacharya was an Indian 14th-century Hindu Vaishnava devotional poet saint, who lived in the Gangetic basin of northern India. [3] The Hindu tradition recognizes him as the founder [2] of the Ramanandi Sampradaya, the largest monastic Hindu renunciant community in modern times.
Ramananda (born c. 1400—died c. 1470) was a North Indian Brahman (priest), held by his followers (Ramanandis) to be fifth in succession in the lineage of the philosopher-mystic Ramanuja.
Ramananda was a 14th-century Vaishnava devotional poet-saint who lived in northern India's Gangetic basin. According to Hindu legend, he is the founder of the Ramanandi Sampradaya, the world's greatest monastic Hindu renunciation community in modern times.
May 9, 2020 · Ramananda was a great social reformer of Northern India. According to him, there is no need to visit a temple because God is dwelling in the hearts of everyone, and it is not compulsory to worship gods in the temples.
An early social reformer, Ramananda accepted disciples without discriminating anyone by gender, class, caste or religion. His disciples included- Kabir, Ravidas, Bhagat Pipa and others.
Sri Ramanandacharya was a poet, who was devoted to Vaishnavism. [1] . Most Hindu people think that he started Ramanandi Sampradaya. [2] . He was born in 1199 CE, and died some time from 1495 CE. [3] [4] [5] Biography.
The founder of the Rāmanandis, a sect of Vaishnava Hinduism, Ramananda was part of the medieval Hindu devotional movement (thirteenth to seventeenth centuries) in North India, when focus moved from polytheism to the worship of one God and his avatars, especially Krishna and Rāma.
Jagadguru Swami Ramananda (IAST: Rāmānanda) or Ramanandacharya was an Indian 14th-century Hindu Vaishnava devotional poet saint, who lived in the Gangetic basin of northern India. The Hindu tradition recognizes him as the founder of the Ramanandi Sampradaya, the largest monastic Hindu renunciant community in modern times.
Jan 1, 2022 · During the fourteenth century, the Bhakti movement received a new energy with the coming of Ramananda, popularly known as Ramanand or Ramadatta. He was the fifth in apostolic succession to Ramanuja, who used to be instrumental in popularizing the Bhakti movement in south India.
Rama, Sita, and Lakshmana cooking and eating in the Wilderness (picture). The Ramanandi Sampradaya is one of the largest and most egalitarian Hindu sects India, around the Gangetic Plain, and Nepal today. [3] It mainly emphasises the worship of Rāma, [1] as well as Vishnu directly and other incarnations.
