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Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Hanslune
Hey mate, yeh I'm going to purchase a copy. Seems the only way to get my hands on one.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Harte
You said:
Originally posted by Harte
I seem to recall sometime in the past discovering that "Battlefield Commander" is not how that title translates. IIRC, "Samarangana Sutradhara" actually translates as "An Architect of Human Dwellings."
This leads me to discount anything your link may say about it.
Provide me a link of your translation of the words 'Samarangana Sutradhara', please, so your comments can hold more weight otherwise it is your word against the word of an author, who to believe?
Samarangana-Sutradhara is a work on architecture. It means literally, an architect of human dwelling and deals with, the planning of towns and villages, building of houses, halls and palaces as well as machines of various kinds.
Samarangana Sutradhara of Bhojadeva : An Ancient Treatise on Architecture 2 Vols. (With An Introduction, Sanskrit Text, Verse by Verse English Translation and Notes)
Of the various works ascribed to him, Samarangana Sutradhara is a voluminous treatise, an architectural masterpiece, dealing with technical subjects such as town planning, house architecture, temple architecture and sculptural subjects like Pratima Laksana, Iconography, Iconometry, Iconoplastic art together with Mudras, the different hand poses and the poses of the body as well as the postures of legs. It deals with the canons of painting and devotes a big chapter to the art of mechanical contrivances, the Yantras.
Samarangana Sutradhara of Bhojadeva: An Ancient Treatise on Architecture (In 2 Volumes) (With An Introduction, Sanskrit Text, Verse by Verse English Translation and Notes)
Originally posted by bricmpt
Thank you for writing this. Helpful information. It appears to me that the ancient Indians did a much better job of preserving the information given to them by the gods than have so many other cultures. Such a wonderful place, India, with so much to teach the western world if we slow down and take a look, so to speak.
I look forward to more underwater archaeology coming to the public in the future. Wonder what the office of Naval Intelligence knows that the rest of us do not.
Namaste.
Originally posted by KilgoreTrout
Originally posted by BlackPoison94
reply to post by KilgoreTrout
en.wikipedia.org...
The company invaded India which I generalise to say that England invaded India.
India was part of the British Empire. Loads of things were exported from there. Even England's crown jewels.
en.m.wikipedia.org...
Oh and the colonial rule. What they did to India is some respects was horrifying and others I am grateful.
I think you need to research that a little more throughly. Trade agreements are not invasions. Certainly the British exploited local rivalries to gain control of trade in some regions, but your OP is misleading and inaccurate and 'invasion' is a huge stretch of the imagination.
Originally posted by zorgon
Originally posted by lisa2012
This is why we still do not get what happened in ancient times is because they tell you they build the pyramids with a round stones and a chisels and you believe it.
Well here is my challenge I want someone to cut a 1 foot square granite block nice and smooth and square with a round rock and copper chisel... When that is done, we can talk about how the Egyptians did this..
Source
Samarangana-Sutradhara is a work on architecture. It means literally, an architect of human dwelling and deals with, the planning of towns and villages, building of houses, halls and palaces as well as machines of various kinds.
A manuscript, composed in Sanskrit by King Bhoja in the 11th Century A.D., deals with techniques of warfare, and in particular with certain types of war machines. The work is called Samarangana Sutradhara, or "Battlefield Commander"(sometimes abbreviated "the Samar"), and the whole of chapter XXXI is devoted to the construction and operation of several kinds of aircraft having various methods of propulsion.
There are many references in ancient Sanskrit referencing the Vimanas as battlefield space crafts that harbored many weapons used by both Gods and demons. In the Sanskrit Samarangana Sutradhara, which means “controller of the battlefield”, it is written:
In the Sanskrit Samarangana Sutradhara (Literally, "controller of the battlefield"), it is written:
Evidence that the nuclear family dates back to the Stone Age has been unearthed for the first time by scientists.
Originally posted by LightAssassin
So ultimately.....I'm still searching for a definite answer. I can see the common-sense in that the name may not be 'Battlefield Commander' or 'Controller of the Battlefield' but people sometimes call books different names. Does Sun Tzu's 'Art of War' contain information only to that of war?edit on 15-12-2011 by LightAssassin because: (no reason given)
Nuclear family is a term used to define a family group consisting of a father and mother and their children.[1] This is in contrast to the smaller single-parent family, and to the larger extended family. Nuclear families typically center on a married couple, but not always;[2] the nuclear family may have any number of children. There are differences in definition among observers; some definitions allow only biological children that are full-blood siblings,[3] while others allow for a stepparent and any mix of dependent children including stepchildren and adopted children.[4] Alternate definitions have included family units headed by same-sex parents,[2] and perhaps additional adult relatives who take on a cohabiting parental role.[5]
The concept of the nuclear family was first noticed in Western Europe in the 17th century. With the emergence of proto-industrialization and early capitalism, the nuclear family became a financially viable social unit.[6]
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by zorgon
Sorry Zorgon but Nuclear Family
Originally posted by LightAssassin
reply to post by Hanslune
Oops. I've taken him literally.
Originally posted by KilgoreTrout
Originally posted by BlackPoison94
India was a thriving country and had it not been for the British invasion
The British invaded India? Really ? When was that...?
Originally posted by hp1229
reply to post by WatchRider
Agreed. It was the lack of Unity and several hundred kingdoms/regions that were the cause for the Brits to cakewalk into India.
Originally posted by Mikemp44
reply to post by BlackPoison94
LOVE YOUR THREAD!!!!!! Sorry i almost never use all CAPS for anything, but I am a HUGE buff of Indian, Asian and Sumerian history. I have literally spent 12 years of my life, in the library, taking relevent college courses, and speaking with my older sister who became a Yogi master and teaches new Yoga teachers and helps everyone, no matter what their belief, find their true selves and beciome truly happy (its uncanny).
Then I connected the dots. Krishna, the God of love and life, and Shiva, the God of death, are two parts of the one God Bishaomon in Japanese lore (not literally, but the two represent the same thing as the one).
Anyway I know this is a little off topic, but given your knowledge I had to let you know and simply want to know what you think of it? Is it BS, or does Indian culture actually acknowledge the soul of individuals being of different levels? Do they believe some have tasks assigned to them, or specific roles? (souls)