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KASHTHA

Digambara

divided into Nandi, Sena, Simha and Deva Sanghas) and now largely extinct Kashtha Sangha (which included Mathura sangha, ""Lat-Vagad" etc.), Dravida Sangh

Kashtha Sangha

Kashtha Sangha (काष्ठा संघ) was a Digambar Jain monastic order once dominant in several regions of North and Western India. It is considered to be a branch

List of Indian musical instruments

tarang, a type of glass harp Loh tarang (लोह तरंग), a set of tuned gongs Kashtha tarang, a type of xylophone Dwarkanath Ghose (Dwarkin) modified the French

Agrawal

Jain Digambar Temple in Gwalior under the Tomara rulers inspired by the Kashtha Bhattarakas and their Jaina Agrawal disciples who dominated the Court of

Agrawal Jain

Jain Digambar Church in Gwalior under the Tomara rulers inspired by the Kashtha Bhattarakas and their Jain Agrawal disciples who dominated the Court of

Jain schools and branches

tradition. Digambar tradition has two main monastic orders Mula Sangh and the Kashtha Sangh, both led by Bhattarakas. Other notable monastic orders include the

Daksha

married to Dharmadeva, the god of Dharma 13 daughters—Aditi, Diti, Danu, Kashtha, Arishta, Surasa, Surabhi, Tamra, Krodhavasha, Sarama, Timi, Ira, Muni—were

Hindu units of time

portions. Five and ten winks of the eye make what is called a Kashtha. Thirty Kashthas make what is called a Kala. Thirty Kalas, with the tenth part of

Gwalior

of Gopasetra. Gwalior had an institutional seat of the Bhattarakas of Kashtha Sangh and later Mula Sangh. Gopachal Parvat is situated on the mountainous

Timeline of Jainism

Monolithic statue of Bahubali erected at Shravana belagola 12th century Kashtha Sangh 1172: Acharya Hemachandra 1194: Tristutik 13th century 1229: Tapa