Rām Rāi
Rām Rāi (17th cent. CE). Son of Sikh Gurū Har Rāi. Rām Rāi is regarded as an apostate. He incurred his father's displeasure by changing one of Gurū Nānak's lines in the Ādi Granth to satisfy emperor Auraṅgzeb at whose court he was detained. Rām Rāi disputed the succession of his younger brother Har Krishan and great-uncle Tegh Bahādur. His followers, the Rāmrāiyās, were hostile to subsequent Gurūs and their disciples.
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Rajputs , Rajputs
PRONUNCIATION: RAHJ-puts
ALTERNATE NAMES: Ksatriya caste
LOCATION: India (Rājasthān state and elsewhere)
POPULATION: 138 million (estimate)
L… A R Ammons , R1 / är/ (also r) • n. (pl. Rsor R's) the eighteenth letter of the alphabet. ∎ denoting the next after Q in a set of items, categories, etc. PHRASES:… Kabir , Kabīr
KABĪR (fifteenth century ce) was one of the most famous saints and mystics in the Indian tradition. Kabīr is unique in that he is revered by Hi… R , R, r [Called ‘ar’]. The 18th LETTER of the Roman ALPHABET as used for English. It originated in Phoenician and was adopted and adapted by the Greeks… Radha , Rādhā
RĀDHĀ . The cowherd woman (gopī) whose passionate love for the god Kṛṣṇa has been celebrated in song and story throughout the Indian subcontine… firth , firth •berth, birth, dearth, earth, firth, girth, mirth, Perth, worth •stillbirth • childbirth • afterbirth •Edgeworth • Hepworth • Ellsworth •Whitwo…
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Rām Rāi