Question

100 words on Namdev

Answer 1

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The details of Namdev's life are unclear. He is the subject of many miracle-filled hagiographies composed centuries after he died. Scholars find these biographies to be inconsistent and contradictory.[2][3]

The details of Namdev's life are unclear. He is the subject of many miracle-filled hagiographies composed centuries after he died. Scholars find these biographies to be inconsistent and contradictory.[2][3]Namdev was influenced by Vaishnavism and became widely known in India for his devotional songs set to music (bhajan-kirtans). His philosophy contains both nirguna and saguna Brahman elements, with monistic themes.[4] Namdev's legacy is remembered in modern times in the Varkari tradition, along with those of other gurus, with masses of people walking together in biannual pilgrimages to Pandharpur in south Maharashtra.[5][6] He is also recognised in the North Indian traditions of the Dadu Panthis, Kabir Panthis and Sikhs.[1]

Answer 2

Answer:

Here is your answer

Explanation:

Namdev , also transliterated as Nam Dayv, Namdeo, Namadeva, (traditionally, c. 26 October 1270 – c. 3 July 1350) was an Indian poet and saint from Narsi, Hingoli, Maharashtra India within the Varkari tradition of Hinduism. He lived as a devotee of Lord Vitthal (Krishna) of Pandharpur.[1]

Namdev

Namdev maharaj.JPG

Namdev Maharaj

Personal

Born

c. 26 October 1270 CE

Narsi, Bamani Maharashtra, India

Died

c. 3 July 1350 CE

Pandharpur

Religion

Hinduism

Philosophy

Varkari / Sanatana Dharma (Hinduism)

Religious career

Literary works

Abhanga devotional poetry

The details of Namdev's life are unclear. He is the subject of many miracle-filled hagiographies composed centuries after he died. Scholars find these biographies to be inconsistent and contradictory.[2][3]

Namdev was influenced by Vaishnavism and became widely known in India for his devotional songs set to music (bhajan-kirtans). His philosophy contains both nirguna and saguna Brahman elements, with monistic themes.[4] Namdev's legacy is remembered in modern times in the Varkari tradition, along with those of other gurus, with masses of people walking together in biannual pilgrimages to Pandharpur in south Maharashtra.[5][6] He is also recognised in the North Indian traditions of the Dadu Panthis, Kabir Panthis and Sikhs.[1]