Send Free Online New Year eGreeting Cards to your friends & loved ones. Telugu Greetings, Telugu eGreetings, Telugu New Year Greetings 2008, Sankranti Greetings.
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Sunday, December 30, 2007
New Year 2008 Greetings, Telugu eGreetings, Telugu Greetings
Send Free Online New Year eGreeting Cards to your friends & loved ones. Telugu Greetings, Telugu eGreetings, Telugu New Year Greetings 2008, Sankranti Greetings.
Send eGreetings Online
Saturday, December 29, 2007
Download Free Flip book January 2008 Telugu Calendar
Happy to announce the Free Flip book Telugu Calendar 2008 - January 2008 Telugu Calendar. While the Flip book is freely distributed all over the world can download the Digital Flip Telugu Calendar 2008 - January 2008 telugu calendar right here on the internet from your favourite computer!
Remember: http://www.telugupedia.com/telugucalendar
Remember: http://www.telugupedia.com/telugucalendar
Friday, December 28, 2007
Telugu Calendar 2008 - June 2008 Free Download PDF
June 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Telugu Calendar 2008 - May 2008 Free Download PDF
May 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Telugu Calendar 2008 - April 2008 Free Download PDF
April 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Telugu Calendar 2008 - March 2008 Free Download PDF
March 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Telugu Calendar 2008 - February 2008 Free Download PDF
February 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Telugu Calendar 2008 - January 2008 Free Download PDF
January 2008 Telugu Calendar free download is available now.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Click here to download free telugu calendar 2008.
Thursday, December 27, 2007
Telugu Calendar 2008
Telugu Calendar 2008, January 2008 Telugu Calendar, February 2008 Telugu Calendar, March 2008 Telugu Calendar, April 2008 Telugu Calendar, May 2008 Telugu Calendar, June 2008 Telugu Calendar, July 2008 Telugu Calendar, August 2008 Telugu Calendar, September 2008 Telugu Calendar, October 2008 Telugu Calendar, November 2008, December 2008
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January 2008 Important Festivals, Holidays & Observations
New Year's Day, Sri Sri Jayanti, Masa Sivaratri, Uttarashada Kaarte, Moharam - Month Start, Lal Bahadur Shastri Vardhanti, Swami Vivekananda Jayanti, Ratha Saptami, Bheemastami, Bhogi, Makar Sankranti / Pongal, Tripuraneni Ramaswami Jayanti, Kanuma, N T Rama Rao Vardhanti, Moharam, Subhas Chandra Bose Jayanti, Republic Day, Mahatma Gandhi Vardanti
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Download Telugu Calendar and Panchangam 2008 - PDF Version
Telugu Calendar 2008 from January 2008 to December 2008 PDF File. Panchangam and Telugu Calendar 2007-2008 Complete Book.
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Wednesday, December 26, 2007
Free Flip book January 2008 Telugu Calendar with Telugu Panchangam.
To request a Free Access of Telugu Calendar 2008 Full Version
Online Digital Flip book. Click here...
Ganesh Wallpaper - January 2008 Calendar Wallpaper
Free Ganesh January 2008 calendar wallpaper. Download now...>> Telugu Calendar for the month of January 2008 >> Telugu Calendar for the month of February 2008 >> Telugu Calendar for the month of March 2008 >> Telugu Calendar for the month of April 2008
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Free Telugu Calendar 2008 - January 2008 with Panchangam
Free January 2008 telugu calendar with telugu daily panchangam 2008 digital flip book is available now. Visit: http://www.telugupedia.com/telugucalendar/To request a Free Access of Telugu Calendar 2008 with telugu daily panchangam 2008 Full Version Online Digital Flip book is available after Makara Sankranti.
read more | digg story
read more | digg story
Thursday, December 20, 2007
Free Copy of Telugu Calendar 2008 Online Digital Flipbook.
Happy to announce the Free Digital Flip Telugu Calendar in Andhra Pradesh starting on December 21st, 2007. While the Digital Flip Telugu Calendar is freely distributed all over the world can download the Flip Book right here on the internet from your favourite computer! Remember: http://www.telugupedia.com/telugucalendar and download your copy!
To request a Free Copy of Telugu Calendar 2008 Online Digital Flipbook. E-mail your request directly to telugupedia@gmail.com (Please put "Free Copy - Online Digital Flip book Telugu Calendar 2008 Full Version" in the subject area.
Free Online Registration form is available on December 25, 2007.
Digital Flip book designed by IndiaLabs.net.
- Free Digital Flip Book Demo Version: January 2008 and Telugu Festivals.
- Free Online Digital Flip book Telugu Calendar 2008 Full Version is Available after January 01, 2008.
Monday, December 17, 2007
Friday, December 14, 2007
Thursday, November 8, 2007
Amavasya
Amavasya is the Indic name for a new-moon.
The fortnight containing the new-moon is considered auspicious by Hindus. They believe that during this period, the offerings they make, reach their late forefathers. Every month, the new-moon day is considered auspicious and poojas are made. However, no travel ought to be scheduled the first day of the new moon, as travel without moonlight in the ancient times was forbidden.
Brief Sketch of King Mahabali
The legend of King Mahabali is the most popular legend behind Onam. Onam celebrates the visit of King Mahabali, a king of ancient Dravida to the state of Kerala every year. The festival is celebrated with fervour as King Mahabali is greatly respected by his subjects. Mahabali is also popularly called Maveli and Onathappan. He is believed to have ruled in South India before the Ramayana event and his empire is believed to have extended from the Vindhyas in the north to the far out in the south. Reign of King Mahabali.
Ravana had six brothers and two sisters.
Ravana's paternal grandfather was Pulastya, son of Brahma. Ravana's maternal grandfather was Malyavan, who was against the war with Rama, and his maternal grandmother was Tataka. Ravana also had a maternal uncle, Maricha.
Ravana had six brothers and two sisters:
- Kubera
- Vibhishana
- Kumbhakarna
- Khara
- Dushana
- Ahiravan
- Kumbhini
- Surpanakha
Ravana's family
Ravana was married to Mandodari, the daughter of the celestial architect Maya. Ravan has total 3 wives.
He had seven sons:
- Indrajit
- Prahasta
- Atikaya
- Akshayakumara
- Devantaka
- Narantaka
- Trishira
Hindu rakshasa King of Lanka
In Hinduism, Ravana is the principal antagonist of Rama in the Hindu epic, the Ramayana. In the epic, he is the king of Lanka, and of the Rakshasas or demons, many thousands of years ago.
Killing of Narakasura
Narakasura was a demon king, ruling Pragjothishyapur, the present day Assam. He gained a boon from Brahma that he would die only in the hands of his mother. Armed with the boon, he ruled like a despot. Narakasura was infamous for his wicked ruling and high disregard for demigods and women.
Satyabhama is the third wife of Lord Krishna
Satyabhama is the third wife of Lord Krishna, known for her strong will and tantrums. She is believed to an Avatar of Bhudevi.
Satyabhama was the daughter of Satrajit who owned the Syamantaka jewel. Satrajit, who secured the jewel from Surya, and would not part with it even when Krishna the Lord of Dwarka, asked for it saying it would be safe with him. Shortly thereafter, Prasena, the brother of Satrajit went out hunting wearing the jewel but was killed by a lion. Jambavan, known for his role in the Ramayana, killed the lion and gave the jewel to his son to play with. When Prasena did not return, Satrajit falsely accused Krishna of killing Prasena for the sake of the jewel.
Narakasura
Narakasura was the son of Goddess earth, (referred to as Bhumi), by Lord Vishnu himself during his Varaha (boar) avatar. In other sources, he is the son of the asura Hiranyaksa. He is said to have established the kingdom of Pragjyotisha in Assam after overthrowing the last of the Danava king Ghatakasura. It was foretold that he would be destroyed by a later incarnation of Vishnu. His mother, the earth, sought the boon from Vishnu that her son should have a long life, and that he should be all powerful. Vishnu readily granted these boons..
Deepavali Greetings
Diwali, also called Deepavali, is a major Indian festival that is very significant in Hinduism, Sikhism and Jainism. Known as the "Festival of Lights," it symbolises the victory of good over evil, and lamps are lit as a sign of celebration and hope for humankind. Celebrations focus on lights and lamps, particularly traditional dīpa or deeya (earthen lamp, as illustrated). Fireworks are associated with the festival. Diwali is a colloquial name used in North India, while the festival is formally called Deepavali in South India.
Monday, November 5, 2007
ఈనాà°¡ు à°¹ైదరాà°¬ాà°¦్ à°Žà°¡ిà°·à°¨్ à°²ో à°¤ెà°²ుà°—ుà°ªీà°¡ిà°¯ా.à°•ాం
à°¤ెà°²ుà°—ుà°ªీà°¡ిà°¯ా à°—ుà°°ింà°šి ఈనాà°¡ు à°¹ైదరాà°¬ాà°¦్ à°Žà°¡ిà°·à°¨్ 19 à°µ à°ªేà°œీà°²ో à°¨్à°¯ూà°¸్ వచ్à°šింà°¦ి.Festival of Lights
Diwali is celebrated for five consecutive days at the end of Hindu month of Ashwayuja. It usually occurs in October/November, and is one of the most popular and eagerly awaited festivals in India. Diwali comes exactly twenty days after Dasara.
Significance in Hinduism
The festival marks the victory of good over evil. The Sanskrit word Deepavali means an array of lights that stands for victory of brightness over darkness. As the knowledge of Sanskrit diminished, the name was popularly modified to Diwali, especially in northern India. In South India, Diwali does not coincide with the beginning of a new year as South Indians follow a different calendar, the Shalivahana calendar.
Significance in Hinduism
The festival marks the victory of good over evil. The Sanskrit word Deepavali means an array of lights that stands for victory of brightness over darkness. As the knowledge of Sanskrit diminished, the name was popularly modified to Diwali, especially in northern India. In South India, Diwali does not coincide with the beginning of a new year as South Indians follow a different calendar, the Shalivahana calendar.
On the day of Diwali, many wear new clothes, share sweets and snacks, and light firecrackers. Some North Indian business communities start their financial year on Diwali and new account books are opened on this day.
more...World's Biggest Banyan Tree
Thimmamma Marrimanu of ce 15th Century, who is believed to have transformed into a banyan tree at Gutibayalu village of Kadiri Mandal in a Anantapur District! Since then, she has the been drawing tree-lovers from all ovet the world to the village.
Interestingly, this area records the lowest rainfall but has the biggest banyan tree in the world!
Andhra Pradesh Formation Day
Telugupedia.Com wish you all the best on the eve of
'Andhra Pradesh Formation Day'
Today marks the launch of Telugupedia.Com, a comprehensive, collaborativly authored online encyclopedia about Telugu People, Telugu land, Telugu language, Telugu culture and society.
TeluguPedia.Com took birth with the sole aim of providing one-stop informational resource about everything related to one topic - "Telugu". And we hope to realise this vision with the help of the community of telugu people around the world.
Stating briefly, TeluguPedia.Com is a free online encyclopedia about everything related to Telugu people and Telugu land, which enables the visitors to contribute their knowledge by adding or editing content and make it available for free for all telugu people and for those who want to learn about Telugu land and Telugu people.
Do you like to create an informational webpage about your small village that the world don't know much about? Or do you want to tell the world about the college you studied in? Or about a place or about a pilgrim center or about an inspiring person in your area? Perhaps you want to put a telugu song lyrics on web or write a telugu movie review?
You can do all that by contributing to TeluguPedia.Com, where YOU can be a content creator - and it's very easy and required almost no technical skills. With community contribution we can create our very own online encyclopedia about our culture and our people.
We are launching the first phase of Telugupedia with nearly 6500 complete and semi-complete articles about States, Mandals, Towns, Villages in Andhra Pradesh; History, Culture, Tourism of Andhra Pradesh, Biographies of notable Telugu People, Telugu Film industry etc.
We are now entering the second phase where our main aim is to mobilise the community to participate in this vision and make Telugupedia as a true comprehensive informational encyclopedia that we are envisioning. Lets join hands in this effort and gift to our future generations, the collective knowledge that we all accumulate about Telugu Land and People. Let we, the telugu people, together, create the free online knowledge bank for us all.
- Jai Telugu Talli !!!
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