Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q7323495> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 24 of
24
with 100 triples per page.
- Q7323495 subject Q8514393.
- Q7323495 subject Q8514724.
- Q7323495 subject Q8545088.
- Q7323495 abstract "Richa (Rucha) refers to a shloka (couplet) or mantra, usually two to four sentences long, found in the Sanskrit religious scriptures, the Vedas. The etymological origin of Richa is the Sanskrit word, ric, which means to praise. Richa, is therefore, one ric after the other. Other meanings of ric are splendour, worship, a hymn. Richa can also refer to a verbal composition of celestial sounds called "Shrutis". The Gayatri Mantra is a Richa as well. Richa means " aphorism of rig veda".There is another meaning of Richa which means the stack of souls in the world existence In Marathi or in Kannada, it is pronounced as Rhucha. In Hindi, it is pronounced as Richa but spelt as ऋचा. In Sanskrit (ऋचा) the pronunciation varies based on the geography and native language of the speakers. Hindi speaking populace would pronounce the Sanskrit word as "Richa" as opposed to Marathi or Kannada speaking populace. Both the 'Ru' and 'Ri' pronunciations are correct and are regional variants. In Maharashtra and Karnataka, the letter ऋ is pronounced 'Ru', whereas it is pronounced 'Ri' by speakers of Hindi. The Hindi script is identical to the Sanskrit script.Richa is a popular given-name among Hindu females. Notable people named Richa as followsRicha Tiwari, (Sagar, Madhya Pradesh Theater Artist)Richa Gangopadhyay, actressRicha Ahuja, actressRicha Pallod, actressRicha Panai, actressRicha Sharma (singer), singerRicha Sharma (actor)Richa Garg, Doctor↑ ↑".
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q11059.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q131510.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q1568.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q1571.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q17505034.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q1754210.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q33673.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q3522712.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q3523690.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q39950.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q47148.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q6108595.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q728880.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q7323500.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q7323502.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8514393.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8514724.
- Q7323495 wikiPageWikiLink Q8545088.
- Q7323495 comment "Richa (Rucha) refers to a shloka (couplet) or mantra, usually two to four sentences long, found in the Sanskrit religious scriptures, the Vedas. The etymological origin of Richa is the Sanskrit word, ric, which means to praise. Richa, is therefore, one ric after the other. Other meanings of ric are splendour, worship, a hymn. Richa can also refer to a verbal composition of celestial sounds called "Shrutis". The Gayatri Mantra is a Richa as well.".
- Q7323495 label "Richa".