-
Meghadūta (Sanskrit: मेघदूत
literally Cloud Messenger) is a
lyric poem
written by Kālidāsa (c. 4th–5th
century CE),
considered to be one of the greatest...
-
Himalayas in his Kumārasambhavam, the
display of his love for
Ujjain in
Meghadūta, and his
highly eulogistic descriptions of
Kalingan emperor Hemāngada...
- o****nce, and
overall splendour. It is
quoted in the
Sanskrit lyrical poem
Meghadūta by Kalidasa.
Kubera establishes his rule over the
yakshas and
founds his...
-
famous poet Kālidāsa, (5th
century CE), who used it in his well-known poem
Meghadūta ("the Cloud-Messenger"). The
metre characterises the
longing of lovers...
-
Gomedha or
Sarvahna Dharanendra or
Parshvayaksha Matanga In Kālidāsa's poem
Meghadūta, for instance, the yakṣa
narrator is a
romantic figure,
pining with love...
- its two
poetic predecessors, Kālidāsa's
Meghadūta and Valmīki's Ramāyana.
Vedanta Desika's use of the
Meghaduta is
extensive and
transparently deliberate;...
- Kerala. A
Malayalam prose translation of Kālidāsa's
Sanskrit lyric poem
Meghadūta is one of his
famous works. "Portrait of
Kodupunna Govinda Ganakan"....
- Kubera's
magnificent court appears in the
Mahabharata as well as the
Meghaduta. Here,
gandharvas and
apsaras entertain Kubera.
Shiva and his wife Parvati...
-
highest peak,
perpetually covered with snow. The Kumārasambhava and the
Meghadūta by Kālidāsa also have
similar descriptions of Kailasha.
Mount Kailasha...
- The poem is of twenty-four
stanzas in five
different metres.
Meghaduta: The
Meghaduta recounts how a yaksha, a
subject of Kubera, the god of wealth,...
