make a project on A4 size sheet on life history and teachings of any two bhakti saints
Answers
Explanation:
kabir das
Kabir was a 15th-century Indian mystic poet and saint, whose writings influenced Hinduism's Bhakti movement and his verses are found in Sikhism's scripture Guru Granth Sahib.[2][3][4] His early life was in a Muslim family, but he was strongly influenced by his teacher, the Hindu bhakti leader
NAMDEV
Shiromani Namdev Maharaj , also transliterated as Nam Dev, Namdeo, Namadeva, (traditionally, c. 26 October 1270 – c. 3 July 1350) was an Indian poet and saint from Narsi, Hingoli, Maharashtra India who is significant to the Varkari sect of Hinduism. Bhagat Namdev's writings were also recognized by the Gurus of Sikhism and are included in the holy book of Sikhism, the Sri Guru Granth Sahib.[1] Namdev worshipped Vithoba, one of the many forms of lord Vishnu.
Ramanuja:
The earliest exponent of the Bhakti movement was Ramanuja, who was born at Sri Perumbudur in Southern India in the year 1017 A.D. He received his education at Canjeevaram and Shrirangam. On account of his scholarship he was appointed as the successor of his teacher Yamunamuni, the well- known Vaishnava saint. Thus Ramanuja acquired a position of authority.
Ramanuja gave a philosophic basis to the teachings of Vaishnavism. He wrote a commentary on the Brahma sutras, refuted Shari Kara and offered his own interpretation based on the theistic ideas. His commentaries on Brahma sutras are popularly known as Sri Bhasya.
. Nimbarka:
Nimbarka was a younger contemporary of Ramanuja, who also rendered great service to the spread of Bhakti movement. He wrote Vedanta-Parijatasourabha, a commentary on the Brahma Sutra, in simple language. Nimbarka also wrote Dasa Sloki, which deals with three realities (tri-tattava) —Brahma (Krishna), soul (Chit) and matter (Achit).
Nimbarka declared that the individual soul is a part of Brahma, both in the state of ignorance and in that of knowledge or emancipation Nimbarka attached great importance to attainment of knowledge and devotion.
Though Nimbarka belonged to the South, he spent most of his life at Braja near Mathura in the north. To him Gopala Krishna, along with Radha and Gopies, is God. He propounded the Radha Krishna cult, one of the most popular and influential cults of India. The doctrine propounded by Nimbarka has much to commend itself from the point of view of philosophy, religion and ethics.