Topic started by Gogiya (@ palo5.pacific.net.sg) on Thu Jan 15 02:49:27 EST 2004.
All times in EST +10:30 for IST.

Anyone do have answer? Pls

Responses:

• From: jkl (@ www.dualargentina.com.ar) on: Fri Jan 16 09:49:43 EST 2004
  
  Here is the contemporary proof of AIT.
  
  Shankaracharya's intrusion at Palani temple, (built by siddhars who rejected brahmin domination in temples and caste system).
  
  Ordering ban on animal sacrifice.
  
  Invaders are known to destroy local cultures and languages all around the world.
  
  
• From: Karthi (@ wc09.ym.rnc.net.cable.rogers.com) on: Fri Jan 16 14:33:39 EST 2004
  
  What is difference between Jaina dravids and Hindu dravids, who is more primitive and who came first. Who is more realistic? and Who is sustaining on Avatar Technology?
  What is the role of invaders(brahmins)?
  
  
• From: Idiappam (@ cache138.156ce.maxonline.com.sg) on: Fri Jan 16 16:10:44 EST 2004
  
  Agathiyar is a legendery person. Not a real person! This legend was created by the Sanskritist to fool the people into thinking that the Tamil Language had its in orgin in a Sanskritist, Agathiyar! There was no mention of Agathiyar in Tamil Literature up till the 10th century CE!
  
  
• From: Gogiya (@ palo5.pacific.net.sg) on: Fri Jan 16 17:55:42 EST 2004
  
  --Agathiyar is a legendery person. Not a real person!--
  
  Then the word 'Murugan' may be a diravidian in origin!
  Actually there is not a real 'Murugan' too. I believe Murugan never came to south fight with Asuras or Asuran. This fights also a legendary for South in real.
  Tamilian so much believes that Murugan Is Tamil Kadavul! But i believe this was just a another story of the Aryans, their modified teaching is Now this lord Murugan.
  Am I right? Any comments?
  
  
  
• From: yuiyu (@ www.dualargentina.com.ar) on: Mon Jan 19 08:28:27 EST 2004
  
  Asok parpola points couple bangles from indus seals and says this means 'murukku'(the verb) or means god 'murugu' logographically.
  
  
• From: Anan (@ siva.reshall.uidaho.edu) on: Fri Feb 6 02:40:33 EST 2004
  
  Millions of Malaysian Tamils and Other Malaysians Join Taipusam Celebration and Pay Homage to Lord Murugan
  
  http://www.thestar.com.my/news/nastory.asp?file=/2004/2/6/nation/7255777&sec=nation
  
  http://www.nst.com.my/Current_News/NST/Friday/National/20040206072404/Article/indexb_html
  
  Day of devotion and penance (The Star, Malaysia)
  KUALA LUMPUR: More than a million people swarmed Batu Caves and numerous other Hindu temples nationwide to do penance and seek blessings from Lord Muruga during Thaipusam yesterday.
  This year's celebration has taken on an added flavour from the Chinese almanac, which celebrates 2004 as the Year of the Monkey, with the appearance of Lord Hanuman, the monkey deity.
  The Batu Caves temple came alive in a carnival-like atmosphere as worshippers climbed the temple's 272 steps to offer prayers amidst shouts of “Vel! Vel!.”
  Among them were local and foreign tourists who came to witness the event renowned for its colourful kavadis carried by devotees.
  Joining in the festivities were Works Minister Datuk Seri S. Samy Vellu, Selangor Mentri Besar Datuk Seri Dr Mohd Khir Toyo and Culture, Arts and Tourism Minister Datuk Paduka Abdul Kadir Sheikh Fadzir.
  Samy Vellu, who is also MIC president, said even though Thaipusam was a public holiday in only five states, namely Penang, Perak, Selangor, Negri Sembilan and Johor, worshippers in other states also took time off for the celebrations.
  Dr Khir said in his speech that Malaysians were tolerant of each other's beliefs.
  
  
  Over a million pay homage to Muruga (The New Straits Times, Malaysia)
  V. Anbalagan and P. Sittamparam
  
  KUALA LUMPUR, Feb 5:
  A midday drizzle and gloomy weather failed to dampen the spirit of devo-tees as more than a million people thronged the hilltop cave temple to pay obeisance to Lord Muruga in conjunction with Thaipusam today.
  It was as much a carnival as a religious event, with people taking the opportunity to shop at the stalls selling a variety of items and enjoying themselves at the fun fair.
  
  Not to be missed was the stream of kavadis of different sizes, designs and colours carried by devotees who climbed the 272 steps leading to the more than 100-year-old temple.
  
  Most carried pots filled with milk (paal kudam), shaved their heads and carried kavadis as penance in fulfilling their vows to Lord Muruga.
  
  
• From: pundai (@ cpe0080c6e7053e-cm023080006621.cpe.net.cable.rogers.com) on: Fri Feb 13 20:44:00 EST 2004
  
  doooogggg murugan taught not tamil but how to fu ,,,/k.
  
  

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