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Ancient text from Kashmir
The Nilamata Purana (Sanskrit: नीलमत पुराण, romanized: nīlamata purāṇa), also known as the Kasmira Mahatmya, is an ancient text (4th to 8th century CE)
Nilamata_Purana
Ancient Indo-Tibetan group
of Rakshasa and Malayaketu. According to an ancient Kashmiri text Nilamata Purana compiled by Indian scholar Ved Kumari Ghai, the Khasa tribe occupied
Khasas
625 – 855 CE dynasty of Kashmir and neighbouring areas
establishing the Utpala dynasty and ending the rule of Karkota dynasty. The Nilamata Purana, believed to have been commissioned by Durlabhavardhana, the first
Karkota_dynasty
still called Kankhal, near Haridwar (Megha Dúta, p. 63 p. 59). The Nilamata Purana Verses 1-100 Dr. Ved Kumari, Jammu and Kashmir Academy of Art, Culture
Haridwar_in_scriptures
important part of the classical Kashmiri culture, as is reflected in the Nilamata Purana and Kalhana's Rajatarangini. Buddhism is generally believed to have
Buddhism_in_Kashmir
Name of multiple characters in Hinduism
instructed by Kubera to watch over the Pisacas (a type of evil spirit). The Nilamata Purana refers to him as "the noble and strong lord of the Pisacas." Seeing
Nikumbha
Classical Sanskrit poet, and playwright (4th–5th century CE)
who according to Kalla is same as a mythical being mentioned in the Nilamata Purana of Kashmir. According to Kalla, the Huna incursions in Kashmir forced
Kalidasa
River in India and Pakistan
from an apocryphal legend regarding the origin of the river in the Nilamata Purana. The name survives in the Kashmiri name for this river, Vyath and in
Jhelum_River
Mythological creatures in Indian religions
be ruled by the ninefold Naiṇī Devī. Both in the Nilamata Purana of Kashmir and in the Swayambhu Purana of Kathmandu, the respective region begins its history
Nāga
Mountain peak in Jammu and Kashmir, India
('Mahadeva mountain' in Sanskrit) in the 6th–8th century Hindu text Nilamata Purana and the 12th century chronicle Rajatarangini of Kalhana. Ancient Hindu
Mount_Mahadev
Hindu religious texts
Devānga Purāṇa Śiva Purāṇa Nīlamata Purāṇa Malla Purāṇa Basava Purāṇa Periya Purāṇam Dharma Purāṇa Mahābhāgavata Purāṇa Viṣṇudharma Purāṇa Kārtava Purāṇa Ṛju
Upapurana
Kingdom referenced in the Mahabharata
participate in the Kurukshetra war. This absence is expounded upon in Nilamata Purana, a later puranic Hindu text from Kashmir. According to it, Krishna
Kasmira_kingdom
Malevolent beings in Indian religions
Kashyapa and Krodhavasa (one of the daughters of Prajapati Daksha.) The Nilamata Purana of the 7th century says that the Kashmir valley was inhabited by two
Pishacha
List of rulers of Jammu and Kashmir region
stopped following the Shaivite Nāga rites prescribed in the holy text Nilamata Purana. This angered the Nāgas, who heavily persecuted the Buddhists. To avoid
List_of_monarchs_of_Kashmir
Kashmiri poet and chronicler
Part of a series on the History of Kashmir Mythological timeline Nilamata Purana Mythological dynasties Legend of Kashap Ancient period Pre-Mahabharat
Kalhana
Town in Jammu & Kashmir, India
spring is also known as "Nilakunda" or spring of Nila. According to Nilamata Purana, the valley of Kashmir was once a lake called "Satisara" or lake of
Verinag
Maharaja of Kashmir from 724 to 760
historical persons. In his support, Davidson presents the example of the Nilamata Purana, which is one of Kalhana's sources for Rajatarangini, and which ascribes
Lalitaditya_Muktapida
History book of Kashmir by Kalhana
Part of a series on the History of Kashmir Mythological timeline Nilamata Purana Mythological dynasties Legend of Kashap Ancient period Pre-Mahabharat
Rajatarangini
and in some countries it is still spelled this way.[citation needed] Nilamata Purana (complied c. 500–600 CE) contains accounts of Kashmir's early history
History_of_Kashmir
get its description in Nilamata Purana. "Punyahved shabdin vansi venurvenaya sut magadh shabden tatha vandisvanenc" Nilamata Purana described banshi as well
Music_of_Jammu_and_Kashmir
Ruined Kashmiri Hindu temple and ancient centre of learning
various historical and literary texts. Its earliest mention is in the Nilamata Purana (6th – 8th century CE). The 11th-century Kashmiri poet Bilhana describes
Sharada_Peeth
Kashmiri Hindu dynasty (1003–1320)
Part of a series on the History of Kashmir Mythological timeline Nilamata Purana Mythological dynasties Legend of Kashap Ancient period Pre-Mahabharat
Lohara_dynasty
Hindu shrine in Kashmir, India
in several ancient Sanskrit texts, including the c. 6th–7th century Nilamata Purana and the 12th century chronicle Rajatarangini of Kalhana, which refer
Amarnath_Temple
Dynasty of Kashmir, 855 to 1003
earlier historical works, dynastic genealogies, inscriptions, coins and Puranas. The work has a contested repute of being the only pre-modern work in Sanskrit
Utpala_dynasty
Muslim dynasty of Kashmir (1339–1561)
Part of a series on the History of Kashmir Mythological timeline Nilamata Purana Mythological dynasties Legend of Kashap Ancient period Pre-Mahabharat
Shah_Mir_dynasty
Prominent hill in Srinagar, India
Hari Parbat". Origin Archived 22 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine Nilamata Purana. 17 February 2014. "Kashmiri Pandit Network (KPN): Home". www.ikashmir
Hari_Parbat
Indian politician
was in possession of the two complete Sharada script copies of the Nilamata Purana, when a critical edition was being prepared by K. de Vreese. Kak wrote
Ram_Chandra_Kak
Festivals of Kashmiri Hindus
celebrate on the chaturdshi day, but it is a day of feasting for them. The Nilamata Purana, it may be noted, clearly says that Shivaratri is celebrated on the
Kashmiri_Hindu_festivals
City in Jammu and Kashmir, India
end of the town, whose Sanskrit name Anantanāga was mentioned in the Nilamata Purana and other texts. According to the Gazetteer of Kashmir and Ladak, it
Anantnag
Fresh water lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India
times, Wular Lake was also called Mahapadmasar (Sanskrit: महापद्मसरः). Nilamata Purana also mentions it as Mahapadmasaras. The lake, with its big dimensions
Wular_Lake
District of Jammu and Kashmir administered by India
Mayi Maa Temple, and Sheshnag Shrine. In the 7th century text, the Nilamata Purana by Nila Muni, it is mentioned that the Devika River is a manifestation
Udhampur_district
Lake in Jammu and Kashmir, India
lake was originally known as Kramasaras in Sanskrit. According to the Nilamata Purana, after the great flood, the boat of Manu that carried the Vedas and
Kausar_Nag
Lake in Jammu & Kashmir, India
mentioned as a place of pilgrimage in other Hindu texts, such as the Nilamata Purana, as well as in chronicles such as the Rajatarangini. In 1519, approximately
Gangabal_Lake
C. 25 – 561 CE Hindu dynasty of Kashmir
earlier historical works, dynastic genealogies, inscriptions, coins and Puranas. Several coins bearing names roughly consistent with the names of the Gonanda
Second_Gonanda_dynasty
River in India and Pakistan
of the word Tohi is Taushi mentioned in the Rājataraṅgiṇī and the Nīlamata Purāṇa. In the latter work, Āpagā (Aik Nala of Sialkot), Tauśī and Candrabhāgā
Poonch_River
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