- The Puṣṭimārga, also
known as
Pushtimarg (Path of
Nourishing or Flourishing) or
Vallabha Sampradāya, is a sect
within the
Vaishnavism tradition of Hinduism...
- the
Vallabhacharya and
Pushtimarg Sect of
certain alleged controversial practices by
their leaders. In the 19th century,
Pushtimarg encountered attacks from...
- Bethak, lit. 'seat', is a site
considered sacred by the
followers of the
Pushtimarg tradition of
Vaishnava Hinduism in
India for
performing devotional rituals...
-
portray Krishna. They are
mainly made to hang in
Hindu temples of the
Pushtimarg devotional tradition,
especially the
Shrinathji Temple in Nathdwara, Rajasthan...
-
counterpart goddess Radha in the form of Radharani. The
temple belongs to
Pushtimarg tradition. The
current structure of
temple was
built up by Seth Gokul...
-
referred to more
generally as Sannyasis. In the sect of Vallabhacharya, the
Pushtimarg,
Brahmin religious leaders and
spiritual heads of the
tradition use Goswami...
- 1079/9781780645230.0118, ISBN 978-1-78064-523-0,
retrieved 2024-09-28
Pushtimarg.
Pushtimarg. pp. v. Saha,
Shandip (2004-01-01). "Creating a
Community of Grace:...
- Mewar.
According to the
Pushtimarg literature,
Ajabde accepted Pushtimarg and
became a
devotee of Vitthalanatha. The
Pushtimarg literature of Vallabha...
-
Hindu Bhakti saint Vallabha.
Vallabha was a
Telugu Brahmin who
propagated Pushtimarg,
which emphasizes on the
unconditional bhakti and seva of Krishna. According...
- Sri
Champaklata Sakhi Temple is
situated in Karhala,
Uttar Pradesh. In
Pushtimarg tradition, Padmanabhdas,
disciple of Vallabhacharya, is
believed to be...
