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- Kanike abstract "Kanike or कनिका in Hindi, literally translates as a granule. It is usually a tiny gift, made of paper, left to please the gods. Its origins go back over 2000 years. The practice of leaving a Kanike may have stemmed from Jainism, although it is mainly associated with Hinduism, especially lesser Gods, such as Chelamma, the scorpion Goddess.".
- Kanike wikiPageID "39598741".
- Kanike wikiPageLength "466".
- Kanike wikiPageOutDegree "6".
- Kanike wikiPageRevisionID "687152568".
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hindu_goddesses.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Chelamma.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Hindi.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Hinduism.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Jainism.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLink Paper.
- Kanike wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kanike".
- Kanike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Hindu-myth-stub.
- Kanike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:HinduMythology.
- Kanike wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unsourced.
- Kanike subject Category:Hindu_goddesses.
- Kanike comment "Kanike or कनिका in Hindi, literally translates as a granule. It is usually a tiny gift, made of paper, left to please the gods. Its origins go back over 2000 years. The practice of leaving a Kanike may have stemmed from Jainism, although it is mainly associated with Hinduism, especially lesser Gods, such as Chelamma, the scorpion Goddess.".
- Kanike label "Kanike".
- Kanike sameAs Q16277641.
- Kanike sameAs m.0vxgtxn.
- Kanike sameAs Q16277641.
- Kanike wasDerivedFrom Kanike?oldid=687152568.
- Kanike isPrimaryTopicOf Kanike.