Tamil Etymology

Pāvai nōṇbu Pāvai nōṇbu/Pāvai nōmbu (Mārgaḻi nōṇbu) is a month-long vrata observed during the Tamil month of Mārgaḻi or Margali masam. Pāvai nōṇbu starts on 16 December 2022 and ends on 14 January (30 days). Mainly the nōṇbu is for virgin girls who want to get good husbands and pleasant married life. It is believed that Andal was performed the nōṇbu to get the Lord Vishnu as her husband. Some devotees believe that Gopis, the cowherd girls, were influenced by Pāvai nōṇbu and started to perform Katyayani (Uma) vrata. Pāvai nōṇbu is observed as Dhanurmasa Vratham in Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. ThirupPāvai is the sacred text recited during Dhanurmasa vratham. Dhanurmasam is one of the most auspicious months for Vaishnavas. We know that the girls-play was an important component of the nōṇbu. They were not mature enough to understand the religious aspect of it. They were only habituated to performing that nōṇbu every year, until they grew old enough to transform it into prayers for a good ...

Brahmins’ lies about Indra and Vishnu Indra as told by Brahmins Vedas Indra is considered by Brahmins and linguist as the most important deity in Vedic Hinduism, and is celebrated in 250 hymns within the Rg Veda alone. It is claimed by the Brahmins and Indo Aryan Racist/Linguists that Indra was the supreme ruler of all the gods and the leader of Devas. Indra was god of war and greatest of all warriors. He was the strongest of all beings and ruled thunder and storms. Indra was the defender of all gods and mankind against the forces of the evil. He was further claimed and regarded as the creator god since he brings water to the earth and thus causes fertility. He has also the power to revive slain warriors who had fallen in the battle. Fraud Brahmins claim that on Manasottara Mountain are the abodes of four demigods. East of Sumeru Mountain is Devadhani, where King Indra lives, and south of Sumeru is Samyamani, the abode of Yamaraja, the superintendent of death. Simil...