who is the first little master of in india?
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sunny gavaskar is the first and only "little master" of India.\nSachin is better known by the name "master blaster"..dun confuse the two!
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Adi Shankara, widely considered one of the most important figures of Indian intellectual history, begins his Gurustotram or Verses to the Guru with the following Sanskrit Sloka, that is a widely sung Bhajan: \n\nGuru Brahma Guru Vishnu Guru Devo Maheshwara \nGuru Sakshath Parambrahma Tasmai Shri Gurave Namaha \n\nThis means: Guru is creator Brahma; Guru is preserver Vishnu; Guru is also the destroyer Siva and he is the source of the Absolute. I offer all my salutations to the Guru. \n\nYou will find the original verse in Devanagari script here:\nwww.chinmaya-chicago.org/BV/Gurustotram.pdf \n\nNamaste.\n\ncc
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GILLY .......THE GOD..\nDHONI .......THE WONDER KID.
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In 1954 the Young Ramanathan Krishnan became the first Junior Wimbledon Champion, the first Asian. 25 years later Ramesh Krishnan emulated his father in 1979. Leander Paes was the third Indian to grab the junior Wimbledon title in 1990.
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Sikhism, the youngest of the world religions, is barely five hundred years old. Its founder, Guru Nanak, was born in 1469. Guru Nanak spread a simple message of "Ek Ong Kar": we are all one, created by the One Creator of all Creation. This was at a time when India was being torn apart by castes, sectarianism, religious factions, and fanaticism. He aligned with no religion, and respected all religions. He expressed the reality that there is one God and many paths, and the Name of God is Truth, "Sat Nam".   \n \n\nGuru Nanak's followers were Sikhs (seekers of truth). He taught them to bow only before God, and to link themselves to the Guru, the Light of Truth, who lives always in direct consciousness of God, experiencing no separation. Through words and example, the Guru demonstrates to followers how to experience God within themselves, bringing them from darkness into light. Guru Nanak was a humble bearer of this Light of Truth. He opposed superstition, injustice, and hypocrisy and inspired seekers by singing divine songs which touched the hearts of the most callous listeners. These songs were recorded, and formed the beginnings of the Sikhs' sacred writings, later to become the "Siri Guru Granth Sahib".\n\nGuru Nanak taught his way of life:\nNam Japa - To get up each day before sunrise, to clean the body, meditate on God’s Name and recite the Guru’s hymns to clean the mind. Throughout the day, continuously remember God’s Name with every breath.\nDharam di Kirat Karni - To work and earn by the sweat of the brow, to live a family way of life, and practice truthfulness and honesty in all dealings.\nVand Ke Chakna - To share the fruits of one’s labor with others before considering oneself. Thus, to live as an inspiration and a support to the entire community.\n\nThe Golden Chain\nThe foundation of Sikhism was laid down by Guru Nanak. Guru Nanak infused his own consciousness into a disciple, who then became Guru, subsequently passing the light on to the next, and so on. The word "Guru" is derived from the root words "Gu", which means darkness or ignorance, and "Ru", which means light or knowledge The Guru is the experience of Truth (God).\n\nEach one of the ten Gurus represents a divine attribute: \n\nGuru Nanak - Humility\nGuru Angad - Obedience\nGuru Amar Das — Equality\nGuru Ram Das - Service\nGuru Arjan - Self-Sacrifice\nGuru Hargobind - Justice\nGuru Har Rai - Mercy\nGuru Harkrishan - Purity\nGuru Tegh Bahadur - Tranquility\nGuru Gobind Singh - Royal Courage\nGuru Gobind Singh, the Tenth Guru, exemplified the Sikh ideal of the Soldier-Saint. He was also an inspired and prolific writer, courageous warrior, and a source of Divine Wisdom to his Sikhs. "When all other means have failed," he said, "only then is it righteous to take up the sword." He was the defender of the poor, the meek, and the oppressed masses of India.\n\nThe Making of the Khalsa\nGuru Gobind Singh was the last Guru of the Sikhs in human form. He created the Khalsa, a spiritual brotherhood and sisterhood devoted to purity of thought and action. He gave the Khalsa a distinctive external form to remind them of their commitment, and to help them maintain an elevated state of consciousness. Every Sikh baptized as Khalsa vows to wear the Five "K's":\n\nKesh - uncut hair and beard, as given by God, to sustain him or her in higher consciousness; and a turban, the crown of spirituality.\n\nKangha - a wooden comb to properly groom the hair as a symbol of cleanliness.\n\nKatchera - specially made cotton underwear as a reminder of the commitment to purity.\n\nKara - a steel circle, worn on the wrist, signifying bondage to Truth and freedom from every other entanglement.\n\nKirpan - the sword, with which the Khalsa is committed to righteously defend the fine line of the Truth.\n\n\nKhalsa also vows to refrain from any sexual relationships outside of marriage, and
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He was the first Prime minister of India, he was the person who has initiated many projects for the development of agriculture in India
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Nanda Devi is in India. It is the second moutain inIndia
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What do you mean? The first Indian to take a Test wicket was Mohammad Nissar, and the first to take an Indian wicket was Bill Bowes.\n\nSimilarly, in ODIs for India the first player to be dismissed was defeated by Geoff Arnold and the first wicket taker was Eknath Solkar
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indraprastha\n\nDelhi (more or less)
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I suppose, indians were the first :-)
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the first country to be discovered was west indies. hemant it's aditya.
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First, to The Cleric, Mahatma Gaundi was male.\n\nSecond to answer the askers question. No.  India is not ruled by a king and even if they were the succession of Kings is determined by blood lines.
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Very easy\nThe answer has to be\nMUTHAIYAH MURLITHARAN\n(Sri Lanka)
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The first Governor-General of India, Lord Mountbatten, was also the last British Viceroy before Independence. He soon handed power over to Rajagopalachari, who became the first (and only) ethnically Indian Governor-General.\n\nThe first president was Dr. Rajendra Prasad January 30, 1950- May 13, 1962
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Guru Nanak Dev (Punjabi: ਗੁਰੂ ਨਾਨਕ ਦੇਵ, Gurū Nānak Dēv;\n 20 October 1469 – 22 September 1539,\n was the founder of Sikhism and the first of the ten Gurus of the Sikhs.\nHis birthday is correctly according to the Hindu calendar , that was prevelant then in India,falls on Poornima ( full moon or last day) of the month of Kartik, that lies between october & november of the gregorian calendar.\nThis year ( 2006) the kartik poornima is falling on 5th of November, which is perhaps the earliest date, the latest may go upto 26th of November, i.e. coincide with my own birthday.\n\nanyways, I think the ionformation is enuf.\ndetails you can go to:\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Guru_Nanak
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I once knew an Indian Butler by the name of Mahatma Coat.
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In 1017 A.D., at the behest of Sultan Mahmud of Persia, Alberuni (a.k.a. Al-Biruni) traveled to India to learn about the Hindus, "and to discuss with them questions of religion, science, and literature, and the very basis of their civilization". He remained in India for thirteen years, studying, and exploring.\n\nAlberuni's scholarly work has not gotten the great recognition it deserves. Not for nearly eight hundred years would any other writer match Alberuni's profound understanding of almost all aspects of Indian life [1].\n\nAlberuni was a true genius -- he was renowned as a mathematician, and an astronomer prior to his India mission -- and has successfully captured the the time and meaning of India in his writings. For instance he gives the Hindu's concept of God in Chapter II of his Tarikh al-Hind (History of India) which is astonishingly faithful to the complex definitions the Hindus believe in.\n\nAlberuni not only studied Sanskrit literature, but also met many a Indian mathematicians and philosophers. It is rather ironic that some of the the most comprehensive study of India of the middle ages is performed by an Islamic scholar. In his notes we not only find elaborate descriptions of travel tales, but also discussions of divinity, literature, and mathematical equations.