Doubts and Discussions from the Ramayan - Page 10

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ananyacool thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#91
@ Purvi,

The root of kausheya is kosha or kausha. It means – among other ones – the sheath covering the silk worm. This is nothing but the 'pupa'. The pupa is called kausha or kOsha.

The derived meaning of the term kausheya is 'cloth made from the cocoon shell'

however in Ramayana; Ma Sita wears two kinds of silk , one Kausheya and another made from 'Shalmali' tree which usually is known as Cotton-silk ; It used to be of the color 'Ochry '
I think Jute is much later originated.
The reference of Kausheya as silk is from Indo-eurasian research on yahoo groups....
Vibhishna thumbnail
16th Anniversary Thumbnail The Rang- Rasa Cronicles Participant Thumbnail + 3
Posted: 16 years ago
#92

Originally posted by: ananyacool

@ Purvi,

The root of kausheya is kosha or kausha. It means ? among other ones ? the sheath covering the silk worm. This is nothing but the 'pupa'. The pupa is called kausha or kOsha.

The derived meaning of the term kausheya is 'cloth made from the cocoon shell'

however in Ramayana; Ma Sita wears two kinds of silk , one Kausheya and another made from 'Shalmali' tree which usually is known as Cotton-silk ; It used to be of the color 'Ochry '
I think Jute is much later originated.
The reference of Kausheya as silk is from Indo-eurasian research on yahoo groups....

Thank you for the valuble information. I never knew about silk being referred to as kausheya. Of cotton - silk, I was familiar. It is used a lot nowadays (at least in India).
ananyacool thumbnail
16th Anniversary Thumbnail Voyager Thumbnail Engager Level 1 Thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#93
Most welcome, Vibhishna.
Cotton-silk is widely used in south-India, correct me if I'm wrong.
Vibhishna thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#94

Originally posted by: ananyacool

Most welcome, Vibhishna.

Cotton-silk is widely used in south-India, correct me if I'm wrong.

You're right. Its widely used in South India. Very much widely used.
chen2chic thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#95

Originally posted by: ananyacool

@ Purvi,

The root of kausheya is kosha or kausha. It means ' among other ones ' the sheath covering the silk worm. This is nothing but the 'pupa'. The pupa is called kausha or kOsha.

The derived meaning of the term kausheya is 'cloth made from the cocoon shell'

however in Ramayana; Ma Sita wears two kinds of silk , one Kausheya and another made from 'Shalmali' tree which usually is known as Cotton-silk ; It used to be of the color 'Ochry '
I think Jute is much later originated.
The reference of Kausheya as silk is from Indo-eurasian research on yahoo groups....

Thats a nice piece of info. Thnx buddie! And cotton silk or rather silkcotton as it is generally called is widely widely used in the south.
bharat9 thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#96
Yes, Sagars didnt show Sitama wearing any ornaments when She came out of Agni. It was upsetting to see this as there was no jewellery shown at all.


bharat9 thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#97
What happened to all those Vanars who lost their life during the battle?

And from Lanka, Shri Ramji with others came by Pushpak-Viman but how about all those vanars. How did they go back to their home?

Also, i'v heard from somewhere that after the battle Shri Ramji asks a devta (cant remember who it was, mayb Indra or Yama) to give back the life of those who died in the battle. Is ths true?
Vibhishna thumbnail
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Posted: 16 years ago
#98

Originally posted by: bharat999

What happened to all those Vanars who lost their life during the battle?

And from Lanka, Shri Ramji with others came by Pushpak-Viman but how about all those vanars. How did they go back to their home?

Also, i'v heard from somewhere that after the battle Shri Ramji asks a devta (cant remember who it was, mayb Indra or Yama) to give back the life of those who died in the battle. Is ths true?

Lord Indra offers a boon to Sri Ram after the war and Lord Ram asks that all the vanars who died in the battle to be brought back to life.
In the Valmiki Ramayan, all the vanars went with Lord Ram to Ayodhya.
bharat9 thumbnail
17th Anniversary Thumbnail Dazzler Thumbnail
Posted: 16 years ago
#99

Originally posted by: Vibhishna

Lord Indra offers a boon to Sri Ram after the war and Lord Ram asks that all the vanars who died in the battle to be brought back to life.
In the Valmiki Ramayan, all the vanars went with Lord Ram to Ayodhya.



In today's epis, its not shown anyfin like that.
it seems like that they jus left all the vanars there in Lanka!😕

You mean, all the vanar-sena went back to Aydohya wid Lord Rama!??
Vibhishna thumbnail
16th Anniversary Thumbnail The Rang- Rasa Cronicles Participant Thumbnail + 3
Posted: 16 years ago

Originally posted by: bharat999



In today's epis, its not shown anyfin like that.
it seems like that they jus left all the vanars there in Lanka!😕

You mean, all the vanar-sena went back to Aydohya wid Lord Rama!??

Yes, all the vanar sena went to Ayodhya along with Lord Ram. The epic mentions that all the way, Lord Ram pointed out the places they (Ram and Lakshman) had travelled by on the way to Lanka. It is not mentioned anywhere that thay had stopped or visited anyone. But when they entered Ayodhya it was mentioned that Mother Kaushalya welcomed and dressed the vanar womenfolk in royal finery.

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