cover image: Illustrated Guide  Panoramic Badri Kedar Model & its Replica

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Illustrated Guide Panoramic Badri Kedar Model & its Replica

1934

The Bombay branch of the Royal Asiatic society the most ancient learned Society of Bombay seems to be entitled to exhibit this work that will be so useful to the geographer to the geologist to the archaeologist and to the historian of British Gharwal. [...] SAItOJINI NAIDU ****It gives a very good idea of the topography and the physical conditions of that part of India and when inspected in the light of the information given by you gives a vivid idea of the hardships and the transit which the pilgrims have to experience. [...] The model is one of the most valuable exhibits in the University and has been exhibited in the central room of the first floor of Sir Sayajirao Gaikwar Library of the University. [...] The model and the guide will enable every Hindu to realise how the pilgrimage to Badri and Kedar is a high desideratum not only to the spritual ist but also to the poet the educationist the geographer the physicist and the health seeker. [...] The vivid description in the lttariya and Taiteriya Upnishadas Virat Swamp of the Eleventh Chapter of Shri Bhagwat Gita narrations of the formations of the Universe in the fifth Canto and Vishvadarshan of Shri yashoda in the mouth cavity of Shrikrishna related in Mrudbhakhan Lila Chapter ( 7th ) of Shri Bhagwat-Subodhini with all the commentaries vivified and verified by my physical eyes added
government politics public policy
Pages
123
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.140876
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-iii Tricumdas Premjee view
Abstracts of Opinions and Press Reviews on the Plaster Model of Badri & Kedar
i-4 unknown view
Foreword by Revered Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya the then ViceChancellor the Benares Hindu University
5-6 unknown view
Preface
i-iv Tricumdas Premjee view
(I) General Information of the Region necessary before Reading the Model
1-12 unknown view
(II) From Orthodox Pilgrim’s Point of View
13-iii unknown view
III A Short History of the Plaster-Model and the need for its Replica
53-60 unknown view
IV Dimensions of the Plaster Model and Wooden Replica
61-64 unknown view
V Reading the Model from a Commoner’s Point of View in Close Touch with the Model
64-67 unknown view
VI Reading the Model from Educational Scientific Economical Political and other Points of View
68-75 unknown view
VII Reading the Model from (Unsurpassably) Natural Phenominal (Unusually) Artistic (Unaccountably) Poetical and (Universally) Cherished Religious Vaishwadharma and other Points; and Viewed from a given Perspective with the Assistance of Suitable Flood-Light and Darkened Enclosure and a Binocular if and when Necessary
76-79 unknown view
VIII On Fully Reading the Model
80-90 unknown view