User:Nizil Shah/sandbox

Draft for laptop request
We have received [a grant for a scanner in 2018 for Gujarati Wiki community]. We have scanned many books since for Gujarati Wikisource community and we have benefited immensely from it. At the time of requesting the grant, we did not know that the scanner is only compatible with a Windows OS laptop. I, Gazal world, was a custodian of the scanner and had a Chromebook which was not compatible. As I was hesitant to have another grant request for a laptop, I used a laptop of a friend when the scanner was in my custody. Since I have moved to another city and have no longer access to my friend’s laptop. Several members of the community could not lend the scanner because they did not have a laptop too. We realised that a scanner along with a laptop will result in better utilization of the scanner by the community. So on behalf of Gujarati Wikisource community, I am requesting a laptop which will be used along the scanner and will be lent to the community along with the scanner. The Gujarati Wikisource community have endorsed my proposal [here] on village pump. The laptop will also help us for presentations and other purposes in offline meetups and workshops. The laptop will also host scanned offline resources and tools for the use of the community as well.
 * , here is the draft request for community. Do change as needed.-Nizil (talk) 07:48, 30 March 2021 (UTC)

Box
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 * frame-width=600|frame-height=400|frame-lat=25|frame-long=10|zoom=1

x
at GujLit

Saurashtra rulers: Chudasama+, Draft:Gohil dynasty, Kathi, Vaja, Vala, Jadeja (Halar), Jhala, Vadher, Babi dynasty

COVID
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Clan
Mahavira was known as Nigaṇṭha Jñātaputta to his contemporaries which includes two titles; Nigaṇṭha (Nirgrantha) which means "without and free from worldly bonds and ties within" as well as "unclothed". Jñātaputta means the scion of Jñāta (Naya, Nata or Jñātr) clan of Kshatriyas. This title is similar to Shakyaputta (scion of the Shakya clan) title of Gautama Buddha.

demo

 * https://www.hindustantimes.com/opinion/blind-men-and-an-elephant-how-political-parties-reacted-to-demonetisation-move/story-hQQcRlfHa1vpJZoJizS7GM.html
 * https://www.livemint.com/Politics/XY4sfWrU5n9FcCi0S7T6JK/Demonetisation-What-the-opposition-leaders-have-said-so-far.html
 * https://www.thehindu.com/opinion/lead/The-politics-of-demonetisation/article17104627.ece
 * http://www.sify.com/news/how-has-the-opposition-reacted-to-demonetisation-news-columns-qlvjFHgifcgjc.html

Old
http://books.google.co.in/books?id=QGARK7g2S7AC&pg=PA45&dq=siddha+chakra&hl=en&sa=X&ei=c3bIUKXPIIKqrAeI44CYCg&ved=0CDgQ6AEwBA#v=onepage&q=siddha%20chakra&f=false

http://books.google.co.in/books?id=0Ukyp-gbtHcC&pg=PA6884&dq=siddha+chakra&hl=en&sa=X&ei=c3bIUKXPIIKqrAeI44CYCg&ved=0CDsQ6AEwBQ#v=onepage&q=siddha%20chakra&f=false

http://www.herenow4u.net/index.php?id=73573

http://www.jainuniversity.org/PDFs/eng-lib/8.12.pdf

http://www.jainuniversity.org/library.aspx The 24 Tirthankaras in chronological order are:

The names of the twelve Chakravartins as per Jain Texts are:

The list of Baladeva, Vasudeva and Prativasudeva are:

-- ...that 20 out of 24 Jain Gods' Nirvana Kalyanaka took place on Parasnath Hill?

...that five auspicious life events of each Jain God, are known as Kalyanaka?

...that demise of Jain God is known as Nirvana Kalyanaka?


 * ALT 1: ...that 20 out of 24 Jain Gods' Nirvana Kalyanaka took place on Parasnath Hill?
 * ALT 2: ...that five auspicious life events of each Jain God, are known as Kalyanaka?

_______________________________________________ Panch Kalyanaka http://www.jaindial.com/Jain_Panchang.asp

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-

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Template:Tree_list

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Jain_sects


 * Jainism
 * Svetambara
 * Murtipujaka or Deravasi
 * Tapa Gaccha
 * Kharatara Gaccha
 * Other smaller Gaccha
 * Sthanakvasi
 * Svetambar Terapanth
 * Nav Terapanth
 * Kanji Swami Panth which became Kavi Panth
 * Digambara
 * Taranpanth
 * Bispanthi
 * Digambar Terapanth
 * Kanji Swami Panth which became Kavi Panth
 * Yapaniya (now extinct, absorbed in Digambara)

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Different terms for a Jain temple

There are numerous different words for a Jain temple. Those which derive from early texts, such as the Jain Āgamas, can be quite vague. In the first centuries CE, the same term could be used to describe cave temples and also the residence of an ascetic and a religious school, as the functions were not clearly separated. Only during later centuries did a more precise set of terms develop, when buildings were put up for specific purposes and followed distinctive layouts. These terms describe and clearly distinguish among the individual buildings and their various roles.

A temple is frequently called chaitya and its Prakrit version cheia, which can also be used to describe a religious icon. An alternative word is the Sanskrit balānaka – balāṇaya in Prakrit – which appears to describe only part of a temple structure. An expression common throughout the south of India is paḷḷi. This can be used for a temple, the lodgings of a nun, a cave and even a school. Another example of a word for a Jain temple that has other meanings is vihāra, which can mean both a temple and a monastery.

In modern terminology, Jain temples in the south of India, particularly in Karnataka, are referred to as basadi Term or basti. Terms commonly used in the north are typically compound phrases consisting of jina before a word meaning ‘house’, ‘residence’, ‘seat’ and so on. This results in words such as jinā-laya and jina-mandir, and terms such as jinā-yatana, jina-gṛha and jina-prāsāda. In Gujarat in particular, and anywhere else the Gujarati community has migrated, Jain temples are usually called derāsar or daherāsar. These are derived from the Sanskrit devagṛhā-vasara. Common modern derivatives are dherī and dehrā.

jainpedia

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