A Profile of the Hindu Poet Goswami Tulsidas (1532 to 1623)

Go Swami Turcidas is widely regarded as one of the great poets of India and Hinduism. He is best known for the adaptation of Ramayana who is the author of the epic Ramcharitmanas. His reputation for Hindus is very deep and he is widely known as the embodying Rammy, the author of Ramayana. Many of the true biographies of Turcidas are mixed with legends, so it is difficult to separate truth from myths.

It is well known that Turcidas was born in Furushi in 1532 and Atmaram Shukla Dube was born in Rapur, Uttar Pradesh, India. He was born as Sarayuparina Brahmin. Turcidas was told that he did not cry when he was born, and he was completely preserving all the 32 teeth when he was born. In his childhood, he was called Tulsiram or Ram Bola.

Turcidas spoke to his wife, Buddy Mati, and said: "If you want to cultivate half of your love for my dirty body for Lord Rama, these happiness pierces Turcida's heart. He gave up his house, became ascetic, and over 14 years visited various sacred places. According to the legend, Turcidas met Sir Hanuman and passed the vision of Lord Rama.

Turcydas is writing 12 books, the most famous of which is the Latin Hindi version, and this work "The Ramcharitmanasa" is highly valued by all Hindu families in northern India. And worship. This is an inspiring book that includes the sweetness of a beautiful rhythm and praises the Lord Rama. Evidence from Tulsidas shows that the composition of his biggest work began in 1575 and took two years to complete. This work was made in Ayodya but as soon as Turcidas went to Varanasi, he called that epic Shiva.

We know that Tulsidas has lived in Ayodhya for a while and moved to the holy city of Varanasi where he spent most of his life in his life. A popular legend, probably based in part on the facts, describes the temple where he visited Bridadaban to visit Sir Krishna. After seeing the statue of Krishna, he says, "Lord, how can I explain your beauty? But when you pick up bows and arrows in your hand, Tulsi bows "Tulsidas presented his bow and arrow in the form of Lord Rama.

In another widely said story, the blessing of Turcydas revived the poor female dead husband. Delhi's Mughal emperor began to understand this miracle and sent Turcidas to ask the saints to create some miracles for him. Tarcida refused and "I do not have the power of Superman, I only know the name of Rama." - Seeing that he is housed in a prison by the emperor and doing derogatory acts did. Then Turcidas prayed to the Lord Hanuman and invaded countless powerful monkeys into the royal palace. The frightened emperor freed Tulsidas from prison and asked for forgiveness. Emporer and Tusidas continue to be good friends

Tulsidas left his corpse and entered into eternal happiness of the immortality of the house in 1623 at the age of 91. He was cremated by Ash Ghat during the cremation of Ganges of the sanctuary Benardas.

Tulsidas (1532-1623) is a legendary Indian poet, the philosopher Tulsidas is the author of "Ramcharitmanas" and is one of the best epic in history. His full name is Gosuwami Turcidas born in Rapur, Banda, Uttar Pradesh, India, in 1532 during the reign of Mughal emperor Akbar. Turcidas was born Saraya Palina Braemmin who is thought to embody the saint Varmiki who formed Ramayana in Sanskrit. He was the son of Atmaram Shukla Dube and Hulsi, he was called Tulsiram when he was a child. Turcidas' childhood was a poor and painful childhood, but he was a devout follower of Lord Rama and was taught by his leader Naharidas during his days in Scalquet. He will continue to marry Buddhimati (also known as Ratnavali) with a son named Tarak.

Tulsidas Hindi: Goswami Tulsidas (1532-1623) is a Hindu poet, saint, reformer, philosopher known for his devotion to Rama. As a composer of some popular works, he is best known as the author of the epic Ramcharitmanas talking about Sanskrit Ramayana at the epic "Awadhi" (Awadhi). Sanskrit Ramayana) Throughout his life he was admired as the reincarnation of the Sanskrit original Ramayana composer Varmiki. He is also considered a composer of Hanuman Cialisa, a popular spiritual ode of Hanaman, a sacred devotee of Haraman. Tulsidas spends most of his life in Varanasi. Tulsi Ghat of the Ganges river of Varanasi was named after him