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In today’s fast-paced and information-driven world, effective communication is a fundamental skill, particularly within the academic sphere. Students and scholars must navigate a vast sea of information, assimilate it, and then express their understanding in a unique and original manner. Paraphrasing, the act of rephrasing someone else’s words or ideas while retaining the core message, is an indispensable tool in this endeavor. Our journey into the realm of paraphrasing began with a simple yet pressing question: How do university students engage with paraphrasing in their academic writing? To find answers, we embarked on a comprehensive research project that spanned multiple institutions and engaged students from diverse academic backgrounds.
“Sri Jagannath Puri” by author HG Sarvasakshi Das is a captivating exploration of the spiritual and cultural significance of the sacred city of Puri, India, home to the revered Jagannath Temple. This insightful book delves into the temple’s rich history, rituals, and traditions, offering readers a comprehensive understanding of its profound importance in Hinduism. It serves as a spiritual guide for those seeking to connect with the divine in this sacred pilgrimage destination.
This radical reinterpretation of Indian history traces the origins of India's institutions, ideas and identities to the 'early medieval' period.
For all those who matter. It is made clear that the dull headed author has no contribution of his own but accidentally on going through the Bhagabat Gita, as if Sri Jagannath induced the author to say something, he has opened his mind as above. The author is fully alive of the unfettered liberty Mr.B enjoyed, like other book writers, to express his own ideas and principles in his book. But the scanning of his Gita became imperative because Mr.B condemned all other Gita interpreters, showing his book as the best, defying the Ethics involved in book writing.
The book is about lord Jagannatha - the established god of Hindus and His temple at Puri known as Badadeula. The book is for general reading for those interested to know about lord Jagannatha and His temple at Puri and not a historical treatise. Many of the descriptions and anecdotes in it are from the epics, legends and folktales that may or may not have historical relevance. But at the same time, they are interesting facts about lord Jagannatha since ages. The book with the captioned name is divided into four chapters (1) Lord Jagannatha, (2) The Temple - Badadeula, (3) The Festivals of Jagannatha and (4) Mahaprasada. (the food offerings to Jagannatha). The eight annexes deal with (i) Important temples in Puri, (ii) Important mathas (monasteries) in Puri, (iii) Different beshas (costumes/dresses) of Jagannatha, (iv) Important festivals in Badadeula, (v) Fables and facts about Jagannatha,(vi) Invasion on Puri and Badadeula by Afghans and Moguls (vii) Salient facts and figures about Badadeula and Puri and (viii) Places of interest in and around Puri.
On cult of Jagannātha, Hindu deity in general and in Orissa, India.