બી.એ.પી.એસ.ના ૭૦૦ થી વધુ તેજસ્વી વિદ્યાર્થીઓ, જેમને UPSC/GPSC સિવીલ સર્વિસીસ પરીક્ષાઓ પાસ કરીને ઉચ્ચ અધિકારી બની રાષ્ટ્ર, સંસ્કૃતિ અને સત્સગની સેવા કરવી છે, તેઓ માટે ગોંડલ વિદ્યામંદિરમાં ત્રિદિવસીય કોન્ફરન્સ 'પ્રમુખ વિઝન-૨૪' ચાલુ છે, જેમાં ૧૫ વધુ તજેજ્ઞ ફેકલ્ટીઝ દ્વારા ૨૫ વધુ સેશન અને ૧૫થી વધુ એક્ટીવીટીઝ દ્વારા વિદ્યાર્થીઓને ખૂબ સુંદર માર્ગદર્શન મળી રહ્યું છે. તેના પ્રથમ દિવસની હાઈલાઈટ્સ અવશ્ય નિહાળીએ અને અન્ય સત્સંગી ગ્રુપમાં શેર કરીને ગૌરવ અનુભવીએ.
Forwarded from Pramukh Academy
UPSC strategy hemant final.pdf
1.5 MB
Material Shared By IPS Hemant Sir_UPSC strategY
PA Conference Highlights - Day 2_MQ.mp4
65.1 MB
Pramukh Vision Conference Second Day Highlights
પ્રમુખ વિઝન કોન્ફરન્સના દ્વિતીય દિવસે વિદ્યાર્થીઓએ ઉત્સાહ-ઉમંગ સાથે જ્ઞાનલક્ષી કાર્યક્રમોનો લાભ પ્રાપ્ત કર્યો. જેમાં પ્રેક્ટિકલ એક્ટિવિટી સાથે એનાલીટિકલ અપ્રોચ, કોમ્યુનિકેશન સ્કીલ, ભાષાકિય પ્રભુત્વ જેવા સેશન થયા. કોન્ફરન્સમાં શ્રી ભરતભાઈ માવદિયા, શ્રી શૈલેષભાઈ સગપરિયા અને ડૉ. પવન દ્વિવેદી સાહેબ જેવા મહાનુભાવોની વિશેષ ઉપસ્થિતિ રહી. બીએપીએસ સંસ્થાના ગૌરવ સમાન સત્સંગીબંધુ આઇપીએસ શ્રી હેમંત કલાલ સાહેબનું ઉમળકાસભર સ્વાગત કરવામાં આવ્યું. તેઓએ વિદ્યાર્થીઓને વ્યક્તિગત મળીને માર્ગદર્શન આપ્યું.
જુઓ હાઈલાઈટ વિડિયો...
પ્રમુખ વિઝન કોન્ફરન્સના દ્વિતીય દિવસે વિદ્યાર્થીઓએ ઉત્સાહ-ઉમંગ સાથે જ્ઞાનલક્ષી કાર્યક્રમોનો લાભ પ્રાપ્ત કર્યો. જેમાં પ્રેક્ટિકલ એક્ટિવિટી સાથે એનાલીટિકલ અપ્રોચ, કોમ્યુનિકેશન સ્કીલ, ભાષાકિય પ્રભુત્વ જેવા સેશન થયા. કોન્ફરન્સમાં શ્રી ભરતભાઈ માવદિયા, શ્રી શૈલેષભાઈ સગપરિયા અને ડૉ. પવન દ્વિવેદી સાહેબ જેવા મહાનુભાવોની વિશેષ ઉપસ્થિતિ રહી. બીએપીએસ સંસ્થાના ગૌરવ સમાન સત્સંગીબંધુ આઇપીએસ શ્રી હેમંત કલાલ સાહેબનું ઉમળકાસભર સ્વાગત કરવામાં આવ્યું. તેઓએ વિદ્યાર્થીઓને વ્યક્તિગત મળીને માર્ગદર્શન આપ્યું.
જુઓ હાઈલાઈટ વિડિયો...
#Good Morning
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#Ancient History
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Kakatiya Dynasty*
The Kakatiya Dynasty ruled over Telugu country in present-day Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
Prola Raja II is the founder of the Kakatiya Dynasty and Anumakonda inscription of Rudradeva (Prataparudra I) is the earliest record describing Kakatiyas as a sovereign power.
But Bayyaram and Mangallu inscriptions describe the Kakatiyas as a branch of the Rashtrakuta family.
Rudrama Devi was the first woman ruler of the Kakatiya Dynasty under whose reign, Italian traveler Marco Polo visited India.
King Prataparudra authored the 'Nitisara' in Sanskrit and king Ganapati shifted the capital from Hanumakonda to Warangal.
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#Ancient History
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Kakatiya Dynasty*
The Kakatiya Dynasty ruled over Telugu country in present-day Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.
Prola Raja II is the founder of the Kakatiya Dynasty and Anumakonda inscription of Rudradeva (Prataparudra I) is the earliest record describing Kakatiyas as a sovereign power.
But Bayyaram and Mangallu inscriptions describe the Kakatiyas as a branch of the Rashtrakuta family.
Rudrama Devi was the first woman ruler of the Kakatiya Dynasty under whose reign, Italian traveler Marco Polo visited India.
King Prataparudra authored the 'Nitisara' in Sanskrit and king Ganapati shifted the capital from Hanumakonda to Warangal.
#Good Morning
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Hoysala Dynasty*
The Hoysala dynasty was feudatory of Western Chalukyas who ruled over present day Karnataka from 10th to 14th century.
Sala was the founder of Hoysala dynasty as written in the Belur inscription of the Hoysala king Vishnuvardhana.
They were the followers of Vaishnavism, Shaivism and Jainism.
Vishnuvardhana was Jain but got converted to Hinduism by Ramanujacharya.
They contributed significantly to art, architecture, and literature making it a golden age in the history of Karnataka.
They built temples like Kesava temple at Somnathpur, Chennakesava temple at Belur and Hoysaleswara Temple at Halebidu.
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Hoysala Dynasty*
The Hoysala dynasty was feudatory of Western Chalukyas who ruled over present day Karnataka from 10th to 14th century.
Sala was the founder of Hoysala dynasty as written in the Belur inscription of the Hoysala king Vishnuvardhana.
They were the followers of Vaishnavism, Shaivism and Jainism.
Vishnuvardhana was Jain but got converted to Hinduism by Ramanujacharya.
They contributed significantly to art, architecture, and literature making it a golden age in the history of Karnataka.
They built temples like Kesava temple at Somnathpur, Chennakesava temple at Belur and Hoysaleswara Temple at Halebidu.
#Good Morning
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Western Ganga Dynasty*
The Ganga Dynasty includes two- the Eastern Ganga Dynasty and the Western Ganga Dynasty.
The Western Gangas ruled in Mysore state (Gangavadi) and the Eastern Gangas ruled Kalinga.
The Western Gangas reigned after the decline of the Pallava kingdom in South India due to Samudra Gupta's southern invasions.
It was founded by Konkanivarman under the title Dharmamahadhiraja.
They patronized Jainism as seen in monuments in Shravanabelagola and Kambadahalli.
They accepted overlordship of Chalukyas of Badami but their governance was inspired by Arthashastra.
The post of Gramavriddhas (village elders) by Kautilya inspired the Praje Gavundas documented in the Ganga chronicles.
Talavritti was a donation granted for the maintenance of temples.
Types of income taxes included Utkota (gifts to the king), hiranya (cash payments), kara or Anthakara (internal taxes) and Sulika (tolls and duties on imported items).
Siddhaya referred to a local agricultural tax.
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Western Ganga Dynasty*
The Ganga Dynasty includes two- the Eastern Ganga Dynasty and the Western Ganga Dynasty.
The Western Gangas ruled in Mysore state (Gangavadi) and the Eastern Gangas ruled Kalinga.
The Western Gangas reigned after the decline of the Pallava kingdom in South India due to Samudra Gupta's southern invasions.
It was founded by Konkanivarman under the title Dharmamahadhiraja.
They patronized Jainism as seen in monuments in Shravanabelagola and Kambadahalli.
They accepted overlordship of Chalukyas of Badami but their governance was inspired by Arthashastra.
The post of Gramavriddhas (village elders) by Kautilya inspired the Praje Gavundas documented in the Ganga chronicles.
Talavritti was a donation granted for the maintenance of temples.
Types of income taxes included Utkota (gifts to the king), hiranya (cash payments), kara or Anthakara (internal taxes) and Sulika (tolls and duties on imported items).
Siddhaya referred to a local agricultural tax.
#Good Morning
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Eastern Ganga Dynasty*
Kalinga was under the Chodagangas known as the Eastern Ganga Dynasty from the 11th to the 15th century.
The dynasty reigned over modern-day Odisha and portions of West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh.
It was established by Indravarma I after defeating Vishnu Kundin Indra Bhattaraka.
The capital was at Kalinganagar or Mukhalingam and reached its zenith under King Anantavarman Chodaganga.
Anantavarman was a patron of arts and literature and constructed Jagannath temple in Puri.
He was succeeded by Narasimha Dev I who was also an important ruler.
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Eastern Ganga Dynasty*
Kalinga was under the Chodagangas known as the Eastern Ganga Dynasty from the 11th to the 15th century.
The dynasty reigned over modern-day Odisha and portions of West Bengal, Andhra Pradesh, and Chhattisgarh.
It was established by Indravarma I after defeating Vishnu Kundin Indra Bhattaraka.
The capital was at Kalinganagar or Mukhalingam and reached its zenith under King Anantavarman Chodaganga.
Anantavarman was a patron of arts and literature and constructed Jagannath temple in Puri.
He was succeeded by Narasimha Dev I who was also an important ruler.
#Good Morning
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Vijaynagar Empire*
The Vijayanagar Empire or the Karnata Kingdom was established on the banks of River Tungabhadra by Harihara and Bukka in 1336.
Both of them served in the army of Muhammad-bin- Tughlaq and under the Hoysala King Veera Ballala III.
Hampi was the Vijayanagara Empire's capital.
The Vijayanagara Empire was primarily ruled by four major dynasties-
Sangama Dynasty,
Saluva Dynasty,
Tuluva Dynasty and
Aravidu Dynasty.
Sangama Dynasty
Harihara Raya I was its first ruler.
Saluva Dynasty
Narasimhadeva Raya was its first ruler and Narasimha Raya II was the last ruler.
Tuluva Dynasty
This was the main dynasty with rulers like Narasa Nayaka, Viranarasimha Raya, Krishnadeva Raya, Achyutadeva Raya, and Sadasiva Raya.
The empire reached its pinnacle during Krishnadeva Raya’s reign.
Aravidu Dynasty
The Aravidu Dynasty was the last dynasty declined after Battle of Talikota
Muslim states such as Bijapur rose to prominence.
There was a rigid caste system and Virupaksha was the family deity of the Sangama monarchs (Saivaites). Other dynasties were Vaishnavites.
There was an officer called 'Mahanayakacharya' linking the villages and the central government.
The control of Raichur doab was a major source of conflict between the Bahmani and Vijayanagar kingdoms.
#AajKaGyan by Vismay
#TargetPre2024
#AncientHistory
*Kingdoms in Late Medieval India*
*Vijaynagar Empire*
The Vijayanagar Empire or the Karnata Kingdom was established on the banks of River Tungabhadra by Harihara and Bukka in 1336.
Both of them served in the army of Muhammad-bin- Tughlaq and under the Hoysala King Veera Ballala III.
Hampi was the Vijayanagara Empire's capital.
The Vijayanagara Empire was primarily ruled by four major dynasties-
Sangama Dynasty,
Saluva Dynasty,
Tuluva Dynasty and
Aravidu Dynasty.
Sangama Dynasty
Harihara Raya I was its first ruler.
Saluva Dynasty
Narasimhadeva Raya was its first ruler and Narasimha Raya II was the last ruler.
Tuluva Dynasty
This was the main dynasty with rulers like Narasa Nayaka, Viranarasimha Raya, Krishnadeva Raya, Achyutadeva Raya, and Sadasiva Raya.
The empire reached its pinnacle during Krishnadeva Raya’s reign.
Aravidu Dynasty
The Aravidu Dynasty was the last dynasty declined after Battle of Talikota
Muslim states such as Bijapur rose to prominence.
There was a rigid caste system and Virupaksha was the family deity of the Sangama monarchs (Saivaites). Other dynasties were Vaishnavites.
There was an officer called 'Mahanayakacharya' linking the villages and the central government.
The control of Raichur doab was a major source of conflict between the Bahmani and Vijayanagar kingdoms.