Prastutas

Prastutas
Prastutas are described as a class of deities of the sixth Manwantara.

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In the Hindu legends, Prastutas are described as a class of deities of the sixth Manwantara.

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Learn unknown facts about India from a curated list of informative articles.

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Religion in Indus Valley Civilization
Religion in Indus Valley Civilisation included Hinduism, Buddhism and Jainism. Details about the religion in Indus Valley Civilization have been gathered from archaeological artefacts.

Shaivism Religion
Shaivism is the second largest “religious community” in modern India with its roots deeply seated in the Hindu Vedic belief.

Vaishnavism
Vaishnavism is among the more popular denominations of Hinduism, with its own distinctive ideas about spirituality and morality. Vaishnavism concentrates on worshipping god Vishnu and of his incarnations.

Hinduism Religion
Hinduism is more of a philosophy which is a way of living according to the understanding of the principles of Vedas and Upanishads.

Islam
Islam is a religion that beliefs in Allah as the one and only God and creator of the Universe. Islamic law or Sharia is characterised by the five pillars of Islam which comprise the essential duties of every Muslim.

Christianity
Christianity is a religion based on the teachings and life of Jesus Christ and it is the largest religion in the world.

Buddhism
Buddhism is a religion and a philosophy that encompasses a wide variety of beliefs, practices and traditions that are chiefly based on the teachings of Gautama Buddha and its later disciples.

Jainism
Jainism chronologically preceded the religion of Buddhism. It is considered as one of the oldest religions of India. Jainism in India shared with Hinduism and Buddhism. It is an integral part of South Asian religious belief and practice, but it is not a Hindu sect and not a Buddhist heresy, as earlier scholars believed.

Zoroastrianism
Zoroastrianism, closely related to Judaism, Christianity and Islam was founded by Zoroaster.

Sikhism
Sikhism is a religion started by Guru Nanak in land of Punjab in 15th century A.D.

Iyer Brahmin
Iyer Brahmins are originally from Tamil Nadu of South India. They are known for their adherence to Advaita philosophy and Smarta traditions. Traditionally associated with scholarship, rituals, and temple practices, they have contributed significantly to South Indian culture, education, and intellectual.

Barai Caste
Barai Caste is the professional cultivator caste of betel leaf. Tamboli and Pansari are the terms used indifferently to the people of Barai Caste. The diversity of names of the sub-divisions of Barai Caste highlights the mixed elements that formed the caste.

Dangi Caste
Dangi Caste is largely distributed in the high land regions, and the word Dangi is said to have originated from the geographical features of their territory. Main occupation of the members of Dangi Caste is cultivation.

Nadar Caste
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Kumbhakar Caste
Kumbhakar is the potter caste who manufactures all kinds of earthen vessels.

Gujjars in Maharashtra
Gujjars in Maharashtra have several sub-castes. Here, in this state the Gurjars are listed as a separate caste. They are included in the Maharashtra OBC list.

Awasthi Brahmin
Awasthi Brahmins are a sub-group of the Kanyakubja Brahmin community traditionally associated with Vedic scholarship and priestly duties. The surname “Awasthi” is linked to the Sanskrit word avastha.

Bhoyar Caste
Bhoyar Caste is largely found in the Central Provinces of the country. Traditional occupation of Bhoyars is agriculture. They are good cultivators and mostly grow sugarcane.

Gujjars in Mughal Era
Gujjars in the Mughal era enjoyed great power. Further their power increased with the decline of Aurangzeb, Mughal emperor.

Origin of Vaishnavism
Origin of Vaishnavism shares its attributes to many sources and religious evolution, dating back to pre-Vedic epoch.

Gotra in Hinduism
In Hinduism, gotra refers to a lineage system tracing descent from ancient sages, primarily through the paternal line. Originating from Vedic tradition, it plays a crucial role in identity and marriage customs. Individuals from the same gotra are considered to share a common ancestor and are traditionally prohibited from intermarrying.

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