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Dvija (Sanskrit: द्विज)
means "twice-born". The
concept is
premised on the
belief that a
person is
first born
physically and at a
later date is born for...
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commentator Utpala calls him "Magadha-
dvija".
According to one interpretation, this
means that Varāhamihira was
Brahmana (
dvija),
whose ancestors belonged to...
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Dvija Madhab (Bengali: দ্বিজ মাধব), or
Madhabacharya (Bengali: মাধবাচার্য) (c. 16th century), was a
Bengali poet of the
Middle Ages and one of the most...
- Vaishyas,
along with
members of the
Brahmin and
Kshatriya varnas,
claim dvija status ("twice born", a
second or
spiritual birth)
after sacrament of initiation...
-
traditions consider the
ceremony as a
spiritual rebirth for the
child or ****ure
dvija,
twice born. It
signifies the
acquisition of the
knowledge of and the start...
- They were not
dvija or "twice-born", and
their occupational sphere stated as
service (seva) of the
other three varna. The word
Dvija is
neither found...
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Bhusana Dvija (Born 1508 CE) was
litterateur born in
Dihga Nagara, Barnagar, Barpeta, Kamrup. He was
specially known for his
biographies named Guru Charita...
- ****atri mantra,
traditionally supposed to be
performed three times a day by
Dvija communities of Hindus,
particularly those initiated through the
sacred thread...
-
Portuguese in Bengal. The
versification reflects the
influence of
Dvija Madhab.
Dvija Hariram's
Adrijamangal (c.1673-74) and
Akinchan (Mishra) Chakrabarty's...
-
Pitambar Dvija (1455–1533) was 15 and 16th
century litterateur from
Lower ****am and
contemporary of
likes of
Haribara Vipra and Hema Saraswati. Usha-Parinaya...
