Poetry of Arinimal
Poetry of Arinimal – Compiled by M.K. Raina.
Arinimaal, the poetess wife of Bhawanidas Kachroo, a Persian poet himself, was born, as we understand from the available literature, sometime in 18th century. It is said that like Lalla Ded and Habba Khatoon, her family life was unhappy, which was the main source of inspiration for her poignant poetry. Ultimately Bhawanidas Kachroo deserted her and she lived mostly in her father’s home.
Dedicated to our Heritage, Our Language & Our Culture.
Project Zaan was jointly undertaken by Lalla-Ded Educational and Welfare Trust and Kashmiri Pandits’ Association, Mumbai in the year 1998-99. A group of people consisting of Late Shri J.N.Kachroo (Ex. Principal, National High School, Srinagar and main inspiration behind the movement), Late Shri J.L.Manwati (then President, Kashmiri Pandits’ Association, Mumbai), Late Shri Onkar Aima (Actor and Social Worker), Shri P.N.Wali (Ex. Executive Director, Life Insurance Corporation of India), Smt. Neelam Trakru (Educationalist), Shri Uday Upendra Mattoo (then Director, Human Resources Development, Colgate Polmolive) and Shri M.K.Raina (Civil Engineer) worked dedicatedly on the project. Shri M.K.Raina was appointed as Convener. Continue reading “Praagaash – Net-Journal of Project Zaan”
Monthly E-Journal of Project Zaan, dedicated to Kashmiri Language & Culture.
Find more about Project Zaan & Praagaash here
Monthly E-Journal of Project Zaan, dedicated to kashmiri Language & Culture.
Find more about Project Zaan & Praagaash here
Monthly E-Journal of Project Zaan, dedicated to kashmiri Language & Culture.
Find more about Project Zaan & Praagaash here
Arinimal by Arjun Dev Majboor
Arjun Dev Majboor rebuts those who question existence of Arinimal.
For quite some time now, there has been a debate on the internet whether we need to say ‘Mubarak’ or ‘Poushta’ while greeting on Herat, Navreh etc.
Known widely as Kheer Bhawani and Ragnya Asthapana, Tullamul is situated 27 Kms. north of Srinagar, in Gandherbal Tehsil. It is said that Mata Ragnya came to Kashmir during the times of Ramayana. The holy spring of Tullamul is situated on the bank of a branch of river Sindh, called, according to Nilamat Purana, Tsandara Baga. It is approachable both by road and by river.