Friday, July 25, 2008

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Sree Ramakrishna Paramahamsa

Sree Ramakrishna Paramahamsa
Rāmakṛiṣṇa never wrote down the details of his own life. Some say that he was illiterate or semi-literate. Thus, everything that we know about Rāmakṛiṣṇa comes through the writings of his disciples.

Sri Narayana Guru

Sri Narayana Guru
Nārāyana Guru was born circa 1856, in the village of Chempazhanthi near Trivandrum, the son of Madan Asan, a farmer, and Kutti Amma. The boy was named Nārāyanan (dotingly called Nānu in short). Maadan was not only a farmer, but also an "Asān" (teacher). He was learned in Sanskrit and had mastered Astrology and Ayurveda. He was well versed in the Ramayana and the Mahabharata and used to narrate stories from these epics to the simple folks of his village. As a boy, Nānu would listen to his father with keen interest. As time passed by, in Maadan's absence, Nānu took up the task of puranic discourses by himself. Nānu’s uncle Krishnan Vaidyan was a reputed Ayurvedic physician and a Sanskrit scholar. Nānu was initiated into the traditional formal education Ezhuthinirithal by Chempazhanthi Pillai, a local schoolmaster and a village officer. Besides schooling, young Nānu continued to be educated at home, under the guidance of both his father and uncle, where he was taught the basics of the Tamil and Sanskrit languages and traditional subjects such as Siddharūpam, Bālaprobhodhanam and Amarakośam.

Raja Ram Mohan Roy

Raja Ram Mohan Roy
He was a great man who had influenced the Indian Society.Roy was born in Radhanagore, Bengal, in 1774[1]. His family background displayed an interesting religious diversity. His father Ramkanta was a Vaishnavite, while his mother Tarinidevi was from a Shivaite family. This in itself was unusual for Vaishanavites did not marry Shaivites at the time. "Thus one parent prepared him for the occupation of a scholar, the sastrin, the other secured for him all the worldly advantage needed to launch a career in the laukik or worldly sphere of public administration. Torn between these two parental ideals from early childhood, Rammohun vacillated the rest of his life, moving from one to the other and back.[2] Rammohun's early education was controversial. The common version is Rammohun started his formal education in the village pathshala where he learned Bengali and some Sankrit and Persian. Later he is said to have studied Persian and Arabic in a madrasa in Patna and after that he was sent to Benares (Kashi) for learning the intricacies of Sanskrit and Hindu scripture, including the Vedas and Upanishads. The dates of his sojourn in both these places is uncertain. However, we will go by the commonly held belief that he was sent to Patna when he was nine years old and two years later to Benares."