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Pushpak Vimana, meaning "an aeroplane with flowers", is a mythical aeroplane found in Ayyavazhi mythology. Akilattirattu Ammanai, the religious book of Ayyavazhi, says that the Pushpak Vimana was sent to carry Ayya Vaikundar to Vaikundam. A similar reference is found in regards of Saint Tukaram, Maharashtra, India. Lord Vishnu was so impressed ...
After crossing the courtyard one can find the sanctum of Lord Thiruthaleeshwarar facing the east direction. Goddess Marakathaambika faces the south direction. In the sanctum of Lord Thiruthaleeshwarar, the flying machine (vimaan or vimaanam in Tamil language) is portrayed as 'Gaja Bristha' flying machine. Generally, the image of the God who is ...
The film was released under different titles for different linguistic regions: its original title Pushpaka Vimana in Karnataka (in the Kannada language), Pushpaka Vimanam in Andhra Pradesh , Pushpak (transl. Flower) in Hindi-speaking regions, Pesum Padam (transl. Talking Picture) in Tamil Nadu , and Pushpakvimanam in Kerala .
Pushpaka Vimana is a mythological flying palace or chariot in the Indian epic Ramayana.. Pushpaka Vimana may also refer to: . Pushpaka Vimana, an Indian silent drama film by Singeetam Srinivasa Rao
A seven-storey vimana. Vimana is the structure over the garbhagriha or inner sanctum in the Hindu temples of South India and Odisha in East India. In typical temples of Odisha using the Kalinga style of architecture, the vimana is the tallest structure of the temple, as it is in the shikhara towers of temples in West and North India.
Vimana may mean: . Vimana, "flying chariot" in Indian epics . In most modern Indian languages, the word vimāna, vimān means aircraft; Vimanavatthu (Pali for "Vimāna Stories"), a Buddhist book, uses the word "vimāna" to mean "a small piece of text used as the inspiration for a Buddhist sermon"
An illustration of the Shakuna Vimana that is supposed to fly like a bird with hinged wings and tail. [7] An illustration of Rukma Vimana. Unlike modern treatises on aeronautics that begin by discussing the general principles of flight before detailing concepts of aircraft design, the Vaimānika Shāstra starts with a quantitative description, as though a particular aircraft is being described.
The film was produced by Kiran Korrapati and Zee Studios. [5] This is a comeback film for Meera Jasmine in the Telugu film industry. [6] [7] The film was entirely made in Telugu and a key scene from the film featuring Samuthirakani was additional filmed in Tamil.