short note acharya tulsi in 200 words
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Answer:
Tulsi also known as basil leaves, is a fairly common plant in Indian households. Considered holy by many religions, the tulsi plant is revered for its divine properties.
Besides praying to the plant, a number of people advice including the leaves and roots of the plant in various medical decoctions.
With immense benefits right from clear skin to dissolving kidney stones, tulsi is tonic for the entire body. Here are the top 10 benefits of tulsi.
Answer:
your answer......
Explanation:
Acharya Tuleesi, Acharyya Shrimad Tulasiramji Maharaj, Ganadhipati Sri Tulsi, Ganadhipati Tulsi, Gurudev Shri Tulsi, Swami Tulasiramji Maharaj, Tulasi, Tulasī, Tulsi, Tulsigani, Ācārya Tulsi, Ācārya Śrl Tulsi, आचार्य तुलसी
Lifetime
Born: 20.10.1914, Ladnun[44], Rajasthan[60], India
Passed away: 23.06.1997, Gangasahar[27]
About
Acharya Shree Tulsi
Acharya[1] Ganadhipati Tulsi
1914 - 1997
Date of Birth V.S. 1971. Kartik Shukla[70] Dwitiya[25]
Place of Birth Ladnun[44] Marwad Zilla Nagaur[50]
Father's Name Jhoomarmalji
Mother's Name Vandanaji
Marital Status Unmarried
Gotra[28] Khater
Caste Beesa Oswal[53]
Date Of Diksha[24] V. S. 1982 Paush[55] Krishna[43] Pachmi.
Diksha[24] By A. Shri. Kaluganiji
Place of Diksha[24] Ladnun[44]
Teacher (Guru[30]) A. Shri Kaluganiji
Appointment of Successor and Place (Yuvacharya[77]) V. S. 1993. Bhadravshukla Tritiya.Gangapur[26]
Appointment as Acharya[1] and Place V. S. 1993. Bhadra[14] V. Shukla[70] Navmi.Gangapur[26]
Number of Sadhu[61] & Sadhvi[63] at the time of appointment as Acharya[1] Sadhu[61]: 139 Sadhvi[63]: 333
New Diksha[24] of Sadhu[61] & Sadhvis[66] during Acharya[1] period. Sadhu[61]: 262 Sadhvi[63]: 622
Present:136 Present:505
Date of passing away (Devlok) 23rd June' 1997 at Gangasahar[27] (Rajasthan[60])
Tenure as Acharya[1] 57 years. Pad Visarjan
Maximum Chaturmas[18] Ladnun[44] 10
Sadhvi[63] Pramukha[65] during Acharya[1] period Sadhvi[63] Jhamkuji, Sadhvi[63] Ladanji, At present Mahashramani Sadhvi[63] Kanakprabhaji
Acharya[1] Tulsiji's passage of 84 years and 62,000 miles on foot, came to an end on June 23, 1997. Acharya[1] Tulsi was born in Sam. 1971 in Ladnun[44] (Raj.), became a
A short overview in CE
Birth 1914
Initiation & Ordination 1926
Accession to Acharyaship 1936
Launching the Anuvrat[10] Movement[11] 1949
Honoured with the status of Yugapradhana 1971
Honoured by Bharatjyoti Award 1986
Honoured with Degree of D.Lit. 1993
Honoured with Indira Gandhi Award[32] for National Integration 1993
Honoured with Ganadhipati 1993
DOD 1997
Acharya[1] Tulsi Brief Profile
Birth Date ~ 20.10.1914
Acharya[1] Tulsi (October un20, 1914 – June 23, 1997) was a prominent Jain religious leader. He was the founder of the Anuvrata[12] movement and the Jain Vishva Bharti Institute, Ladnun[44] and the author of over one hundred books.
Acharya[1] Mahapragya[46][3] and Sadhvi[63] Kanakprabha[64] were his disciples.
Acharya[1] Tulsi was born on 20th of October 1914 in Ladnun[44], in present Nagaur[50] district of Rajasthan[60], to Vadana and Jhumarmal Khater. Acharya[1] Kalugani[40][2], then the leader of the Svetambar[72] Terapanth[75] Sangh[68], greatly influenced Tulsi. Tulsi was initiated into monkhood at age 11 in 1936.
Kalugani[40] nominated Tulsi to be his successor in Gangapur[26] at Rang Bhawan-the house of Ranglal Hiran, making him the ninth Acharya[1] of the Terapanth[75] Sangha[69]. During his leadership of the Sangha[69], he initiated more than 776 monks and nuns.
In the 1970s, Tulsi began researching, compiling translations and commentaries on the Jain Agamas[7]. Tulsi, along with Yuvacharya[77] Mahapragya[46][78], sought to rediscover Jain meditation[49] and termed it Preksha[57] Dhyan[23][58].
In 1949 he launched the Anuvrat[10] Movement[11] (anu[9] = small, vrat=vow, Anuvratas[13] are the limited version of the Mahavratas[48] for the monks), based on the five Jain principles Truth, Nonviolence[51], Non possession, Non-stealing and Celibacy[17] as applied in their limited version for the lay people. The movement encouraged people to apply the Anuvratas[13] in their personal lives, even when dealing with non-religious aspects of the society. The movement also held that Dharma[22] is not for ensuring happiness in the future lives but also for achieving happiness in the present life.
The movement has continued under the leadership of his disciple Yuvacharya[77] Mahapragya[46][78]. He was raised to the rank of the Acharya[1] by Acharya[1] Tulsi himself.
In 1948 Tulsi established the Parmarthik Shikshan Sanstha, a spiritual training centre for females aspirants who wanted to lead the Jain monastic lifestyle. Jain Vishva Bharati[34] Institute[35], an education and research institute was established in 1991 with inspiration from Acharya[1] Tulsi.
Traditionally Jain monks have been prohibited from travelling overseas. Tulsi developed the Saman[67] Order around 1980 in an effort to spread the preachings of Jainism[38] worldwide. This order follows the lifestyle of Sadhus[62] and Sadhvis[66] with two exceptions: They are granted permission to use means of transportation. They are allowed to take food which is prepared for them. This order can be termed as the link between the normal households and the Jain monks and nun.
Jain Monks and nuns remain under a vow of moving on foot all their life. In Tulsi's lifetime he covered more than 70,000 km.