cover image: The National Magazine  New Series. July  1905

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The National Magazine New Series. July 1905

1905

They taught no caste distinctions; they taught particular forms of relations; father the head first son the Brahmin the second Kshetriya the third the Vaisya and the forth or the youngest the &dm the general attendant. [...] The peaceful character of the sages made even the birds and beasts of the forest as docile and playful as if they were the children of the hermitage. [...] The pupils of the great Kanwa came closer and pronounced their blessings and asked the prince to proceed a little onward on the bank of the river Malini to Imre a view of the holy hermitage and if not pre-engaged to share modest hospitality there. [...] Here under the protection of this tree I will wait." and pointing to the most graceful figure of the three proceeded on "Oh can this be the daughter of Maharsi Kanwa ? I am sure the tender limbs of the maiden are not equal to the task her father has imposed upon." However the Maharaja as if void of scruple ai.d decency hid himself under the tree and began to ovorlicar what the youthful n [...] This was not all Suraj succeeded in regaining the caste of the injured Brahmin by inviting the Brahmins of his caste and explaining to them the true state of the affairs and by the lavish bestowal of presents to them.
humanities general
Pages
44
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120140
Segment Pages Author Actions
An Appeal to the Hindu Congress of Religion
220-228 H. Sen view
The Grand Hindu Drama—Sakuntala
229-236 Bijoy Gangooli view
The Battle of Plassey or the Recovered Hindoosthan
237-255 G. L. D. view
History of the City of Murshidabad
256-262 unknown view
A Contented Mind
263-263 L. H. view

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