Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The organizations also distributed a cassette named as Jai Shri Ram, containing songs like "Ram ji ki sena chali" (transl. the army of Rama is on the move) and "Aya samay jawano jago" (transl. the time has come for the martial youth to arise). All the songs in the cassette were set to the tunes of popular Bollywood songs. [46]
Swami Ji Shree Ram Charan Ji Maharaj came to Shahpura from Bhilwara and did Tapasya (deep meditation). At the place where Swami Ram Charan Ji Maharaj's body was cremated, a giant Ramdwara has been built. This is now the chief Ramdwara of Ramsnehi Sampradaya. This Ramdwara is also called Ram Niwas Dhaam or Ram Niwas Baikunth Dhaam.
Ram Charan (Hindi: राम चारण) (1720–1799) [1] [2]) is the Rajasthani Hindu guru, inspirator of a religious tradition called Ramsnehi Sampradaya or Ramdwara. He initiated and illustrated Nirguna (absolute) Bhakti, although he was not against Saguna Bhakti.
Shri Ram Bhakta Hanuman (Hanuman, The Worshipper of Lord Rama) is a 1948 Hindi religious film produced and directed by Homi Wadia for Basant Pictures. [1] The story was adapted from Valmiki's Ramayana by Shivram Vashikar and the dialogues were written by P. C. Joshi. S. N. Tripathi not only provided music for the film but acted the main role of ...
Ramji may refer to: Ramji (cinematographer), Indian film cinematographer; Ramji (actor), Indian film choreographer and actor; Ramji, a fictional character in the 2005 Indian film Ramji Londonwaley; Ramji Rao, a fictional character in Indian films including Ramji Rao Speaking (1989)
Jeetendra portrayed him in the 1997 Hindi film Lav Kush. [262] Nikhil Kapoor and Arun Govil voiced him in the 1992 animated film Ramayana: The Legend of Prince Rama. Manoj Bajpayee voiced him in the 2010 animated Hindi film Ramayana: The Epic. [263] Nandamuri Balakrishna portrayed him in the 2011 Telugu film Sri Rama Rajyam. [264]
Ramji Londonwaley (transl. Ramji, the man from London) is a 2005 Indian Hindi-language comedy-drama film directed by Sanjay Dayma and produced by Sunanda Murali Manohar. The film stars Madhavan and Samita Bangargi. Madhavan also worked as the dialogue writer for the film. The film had a theatrical release across India on 2 September 2005.
The song was extensively used to project a secular and composite vision of Indian society— it was sung during the 1930 Salt March. [24] After Gandhi's return from Noakhali , he replaced the refrain Bhaj man pyare Sitaram by Bhaj man pyare Rama Rahim, bhaj man pyare Krishna Karim , to better reflect the desired Hindu-Muslim unity.