- V R
Ramachandra Dik****ar, the
title Silappatikāram – also
spelled Silappadikaram – is a
combination of two words, "silambu" (anklet) and "adikaram" (the...
- Maturaikkanci, Poruṇarāṟṟuppaṭai, and Paṭṭiṉappālai. In the
Tamil epic
Silappadikaram (c. 2nd-century), she is said to be the
goddess of the Pālai region...
- Khanda:
English Translation only
without Slokas.
Kausiki Books. p. 118.
Silappadikaram by S. Krishnamoorthy. p. 35. "Ganadevaputtā".
Buddhist Dictionary of...
-
Manimekalai is the anti-thesis of the
Silappadikaram in focus,
style and the
propaganda in the two epics. The
Silappadikaram is a
tragic love
story that ultimately...
-
where the
instrument is
known as 'tannumai'. In
later works, like the
Silappadikaram, we find
detailed references to it as in the Natyasastra.
During the...
-
mentioned in
Silappadikaram and the
Karikala in
Sangam literature are two
different kings and the
Karikala mentioned in
Silappadikaram has
nothing to...
-
Kaveri Poompattinam,
which is
described in Post
Sangam literature like
Silappadikaram, Manimekalai, Paṭṭiṉappālai (Sangam Literature) and
Akananuru (Sangam...
- lies
between the
northern Venkata hill and the
southern Kumari." The
Silappadikaram (c. 2nd
century CE)
defines the
Tamilakam as follows: The
Tamil region...
-
location missing publisher (link) Dik****ar, V R
Ramachandra (1939). The
Silappadikaram. Madras,
British India:
Oxford University Press.
Retrieved 22 July 2019...
-
country – the
Indra Vizha celebrated in
Chitterai Lakshmi Holmstrom,
Silappadikaram, Manimekalai,
Orient Longman Ltd,
Madras 1996. G.H. Luce, Old Burma...
