-
River and has been
patronized by
poets like
Arunagirinathar and
Kachiappa Munivar. Lord Shiva,
known as ‘Patteeswarar’, is the
presiding deity of this temple...
-
Sivagyana Munivar (c. 18th century) was a
saivite sage and
scholar from Tirunelveli,
Tamil Nadu. He was well
versed in both
Tamil and Sanskrit. Sivagyana...
-
instructed Uromacha Munivar to
install a
Shiva Lingam as
Kailasha Nathar wherever the
flowers settled on the riverbank. Finally,
Munivar was to
bathe and...
-
Vagisa Munivar also
spelled as
Vageesa Munivar is said to have
lived in the 12th Century. He is the
author of
Gnanamrutham (Ambrosia of knowledge) also...
-
Constantine Joseph Beschi (8
November 1680 – 4
February 1747), also
known under his
Tamil name of Vīramāmunivar, was an
Italian Jesuit priest, missionary...
- நன்னூல்) is a work on
Tamil grammar written by a Jain
ascetic Pavananthi Munivar around 13th
century CE. It is the most
significant work on
Tamil grammar...
- Mysore, Coimbatore, Salem.
Around the 13th century, the sage
Pavananthi Munivar wrote Nannool about Tamil grammar at the
Ulagamadhi cave.
Under Chola rule...
-
incurable cancerous mole (Raja Pilavai)
approached veeramamunivar to heal him.
Munivar knowing fully well his
inability to do so,
sought the
refuge of Mother...
-
Shaivite devotional, epic stories,
written in the 16th
century by
Paranjothi Munivar,
which record the
actions (and antics) of
Shiva on
Earth in a
number of...
-
titles like Munindra(Sanskrit; Pali: Muninda;
meaning "lord of Munis"),
Munivar(Greatest
among Munis), Muniraj(King of Munis), Muniśvara(Sanskrit; Pali:...
