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Kumārasambhavam (Sanskrit: कुमारसम्भवम् "The Birth of Kumāra") is an epic poem by Kālidāsa.It is widely regarded as the finest work of ...
Mwene Muji [a] was a polity around Lake Mai-Ndombe in the Congo Basin, likely stretching south to Idiofa. It bordered the Tio Kingdom among others to its southwest. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] : 63 Mwene Muji dominated the region of the Lower Kasai.
The Linga Purana describes that Shiva, or his aspect Vamadeva, will be born as a Kumara and then multiply into the four Kumaras in each kalpa (eon) as sons of Brahma of that kalpa. In the 29th kalpa, Shveta Lohita is the main Kumara; where they are named as Sananda, Nandana, Vishvananda, and Upananadana of white colour; then in the 30th kalpa ...
The protagnists are Gjeto Basho Muji (also known as Muji of Udbina, or simply Muji) and Sokol Halili, a pair of brotherly heroes, comrades-in-arms in all their feats. [ 50 ] Muji is a generalization of the warrior who lives and acts in the typical environment of the Albanian highlands .
Asmaan Se Ooncha: 5 "Jiya Pyar Mange Jiya" Sadhna Sargam: Rajesh Roshan: Indeevar: 6 "Zindagi Se Jab Mile" Sadhna Sargam, Abhijeet Bhattacharya, Anwar, Sarika Kapoor Billoo Badshah: 7 "Pyar Karenge Abhi Karenge" Kavita Krishnamurthy: Jagjit Singh: Nida Fazil: 8 "Ladka Razi Ladki Razi" Ghabrahat: 9 "Chori Chori Khel Gori" Hemlata, Sushil Kumar ...
"Shivji Ke Chele, Chale Albele" Manas Mukherjee Yogesh Kavita Krishnamurthy, Aarti Mukherjee, Yunus Bade Dilwala "Jeevan Ke Din Chhote Sahi" (version 1) R D Burman Majrooh Sultanpuri Baby Preeti "Jeevan Ke Din Chhote Sahi" (version 2) Kehdo Pyaar Hai "Bindiya Tum Humse Kehdo Pyaar Hai" Bappi Lahiri Indeevar Kishore Kumar, Suresh Wadkar Ghungroo
ko: translit. with dakuten: go: translit. with handakuten (ngo) hiragana origin: 己: katakana origin: 己: Man'yōgana: 古 姑 枯 故 侯 孤 児 粉 己 巨 去 居 忌 許 虚 興 木: Voiced Man'yōgana: 吾 呉 胡 娯 後 籠 児 悟 誤 其 期 碁 語 御 馭 凝: spelling kana: 子供のコ (Kodomo no "ko")
It is presumed that yi would have represented . [2] Along with 𛀁 (ye) and 𛄟 (wu), the mora yi has no officially recognized kana, as these morae do not occur in native Japanese words; however, during the Meiji period, linguists almost unanimously agreed on the kana for yi, ye, and wu.