Sri Sri Sankardeva

Mahapurusha Sri Sri Sankardeva was born in 1449 in Bardowa, Nagaon district His mother’s name was Satyasandha and his father’s name was Kusumbar Bhuyan. The grandmother with whom he grew up was named Khersuti.

Sankaradeva had ten names: Sankaradeva, Mahapurusha, Gangadhar, Dekagiri, Adhikari, Sant, Mahant, Ata, Momosta and Jagannath. (Adapted from the book ‘Barenya Assamese’) He was called Sankardev by everyone Sankaradeva was left by his grandmother Khesuti at the age of 12 to study at the toll of Mahendra Kandali. As a child, Sankaradeva did not want to study, he hunted, swam, played the flute, fought with bulls and cows, went into the forests and enjoyed eating ripe fruits and spent 12 years of his childhood. After enrolling in the toll of Mahendra Kandali, Sankaradeva calmed down.

Within a very short time, he learned to read and began to read diligently. Most surprisingly, while studying at the Gurugrah, he wrote a song with only consonants. This song is known as Komal Geet, which describes the appearance of God.

During the 10 years that Sankaradeva studied at Mahendra Kandali’s toll, he studied three Vedas, eighteen Puranas, fourteen Shastra Samhitas, the Mahabharata, grammar, poetry,

It was well readable. He was able to understand the Vedas, Upanishads and Gita in Sanskrit. While staying at the Guru’s house, he also helped the Guru with household chores.

He helped with the farming. He also cooked and ate rice himself at the Guru’s house.

He was a beloved disciple of Mahendra Kandali Guru and was made an Oja student. After completing his education from his guru’s house, Sankaradeva took the name Shiromani Bhuyan. He was then married to Suryavati. Shankar’s wife died after giving birth to a daughter.

Before his marriage, Sankaradeva completed his education at his guru’s house and wrote a poem called ‘Harichandra Upakhyan’ He was deeply saddened by the death of his wife and could not write new books for a long time. When his daughter Munu grew up, he married her and left her on a pilgrimage.

When Sankaradeva went on pilgrimages, there was a stir for the development of literature and culture in the pilgrimage sites. Sankaradeva studied the scriptures and learned a lot about drama and bhaona, songs and manners.

He returned from a pilgrimage and began to pursue literature. At that time, Shankara began to think about spreading the new Vaishnavism. At that time, Shakti religion was influential in the state. Therefore, it was difficult for Shankara to preach Vaishnavism.

Sankaradeva had to adopt new techniques through acting or bhaona. Sankaradeva was able to popularize Vaishnavism in a very short period of time by adopting new techniques.

There are many different types of characters in the film. There are many different types of characters in the film. Therefore, it is important to understand the importance of these characteristics. Therefore, it is important to understand the importance of these characteristics.

There are many different types of temples in the country

They began to surrender.

Srimanta Sankaradeva acted in the Chihna Yatra at the age of nineteen. Sankaradeva himself painted the scene of the seven heavens.

Sankaradeva wrote most of the Harichandra Upakhyan, Azamil Upakhyan, Balislan, Gajendra Upakhyan, Amrit Mathan and Kirtan Ghosha. The Gunmala is also the work of Sankaradeva.

There are about forty-two Bargits composed by Srimanta Sankardeva. There are many ways to get a job in the field of drama. There are many ways to get a job in the field of drama. His Kirtanputhi is a monument of Assamese literature. The praise song ‘Bhatima’ is also the work of Sankaradeva.

Sankaradeva translated fifty-nine of the ninety-nine chapters of the original Dasam Skanda. The rest were done by the disciples.

In 1568, at the age of 119, Mahapurusha Srimanta Sankaradeva passed away at Velamdhupur in Koch Bihar.