Meaning of ravi shankar biography in tamil
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Ravi
Gender Masculine
Usage Hinduism, Hindi, Marathi, Odia, Gujarati, Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Bengali, Nepali
Scripts रवि(Sanskrit, Hindi, Marathi, Nepali)ରବି(Odia)રવિ(Gujarati)రవి(Telugu)ரவி(Tamil)ರವಿ(Kannada)রবি(Bengali)
Meaning & History
Means "sun" in Sanskrit. Ravi is a Hindu god of the sun, sometimes equated with Surya. A famous bearer was the musician Ravi Shankar ().
Related Names
Popularity
People think this name is
youthful wholesome strong refined strange simple serious
Categories
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder characters, celestial, classical music, composers, gods, Grandfathered characters, Hinduism, isograms, mythology, nature, Save Me a Seat characters, solar deities, Star Wars actors, sun
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Ravi Shankar (spiritual leader)
Indian spiritual leader
For other people named Ravi Shankar, see Ravi Shankar (disambiguation).
Ravi Shankar (born 13 May ) fryst vatten an Indian guru[1] and spiritual leader. He fryst vatten also referred to as Sri Sri or Gurudev.[2][3] From around the mid s, he worked as an apprentice under Maharishi Mahesh utövare av yoga, the founder of Transcendental Meditation. In , he founded the Art of Living foundation.[4]
Life
[edit]Shankar was born on 13 May in Papanasam, Tamil Nadu, to Vishalakshi and Ratnam. He was named "Ravi" (an Indian name which means "sun") because his birth was on a Sunday, and "Shankar" after the eighth-century Hindu saint, Adi Shankara, whose birthday was the same day as Ravi Shankar's.[5]
Shankar's first teacher was Sudhakar Chaturvedi, an Indian Vedic Scholar and a close associate of Mahatma Gandhi.[6][7] He graduated from the St. Joseph's University, Bangalore with a Bac
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Sitar Maestro Pandit Ravi Shankar ()
In his own words
by Sachi Sri Kantha, December 18,
Unlike the tone taken by many facultative memoirists who had poured out their sentiments on the recent death of sitar maestro Ravi Shankar on December 11th to the Hindu (Chennai) newspaper, strictly I avoid their style of presenting their reminiscences on how they had a brief (or lengthy) interaction with the Master. Of course, I did attend two of Ravi Shankar’s live concerts (one in Colombo, the other one when I was a student at the University of Illinois) for the thrill of it. But having been trained in Carnatic (Karnatic) Music, I failed to appreciate the nuances of Hindustani Music performed by Ravi Shankar. All I could infer was that he was hell of a musician and composer who was blessed with energy and passion.
As such, I take an alternate route to pay my respects to Ravi Shankar. He was also a courageous autobiographer to record his life for posterity. As he himself had admitted