History, asked by bhatnagarishita01, 11 months ago

ii) What kind of work was done by people of Pulaiya ommunity?

Answers

Answered by ayush8895
2

Answer:

Nandanar (also spelt as Nantanar), also known as Tirunalaippovar (Thirunaallaippovaar) and Tiru Nalai Povar Nayanar,[note 1] was a Nayanar saint, who is venerated in the Hindu sect of Shaivism. He is the only Dalit saint in the Nayanars. He is generally counted as the eighteenth in the list of 63 Nayanars.[1] Like the other Nayanars, he was a devout devotee of the god Shiva.

Nandanar

Nandanar.jpg

Icon in the Tirupunkur temple

Personal

Born

c. 7th-8th century

Adanur

Died

Chidambaram

Religion

Hinduism

Philosophy

Shaivism, Bhakti

Honors

Nayanar saint

The tale of Nandanar is retold numerous times in folk tales, folk music, plays, films and literature in Tamil society. While Nandanar is included in Nayanar list since the 8th century CE, the 12th century CE Periya Puranam gives a full hagiographical account of his life. The tale focuses on two miracles attributed to him. In Sivalokanathar Temple, Tirupunkur; his prayers are said to have moved a giant stone bull, which still appears in the moved position in the temple. Nandanar is said to have ritually purified himself by fire at Thillai Nataraja Temple, Chidambaram. Nandar's tale features in temple lore and religious literature related to both these temples. Gopalakrishna Bharati's 19th century retelling of the saint's life remains the basis of many later retellings. It expands the original narrative adding elements of oppression of the Dalit saint by higher castes. While higher caste retellings of the tale focus on the saint's observance of caste norms, Dalits emphasize his exploitation and superior religiosity.

Apart from collective worship Nandanar enjoys being part of the Nayanars in Shiva temples of Tamil Nadu, shrines depicted to Nandanar exist in both the sites of his miracles. The saint also became an icon of protest in Dalit rights movements.

Answered by sabyasachisn
2

Answer:

The kind of irrigation developed in the Tamil region were wells and tanks, helped to collect rainwater and river channels. The 'irrigation works' were developed in the 'Tamil region wells', 'Tanks', 'Ponds'etc. EXPLANATION: These wells, Ponds, and Tanks are used to store rain water for the Purpose of irrigation.

Explanation:

mark as brainliest pls!

Similar questions