Where Bhakti and Sufism meet
By: Safvi, Rana
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Material type: 
BookPublisher: India International Center Quarterly Description: 52 (3&4), Winter 2025- Summer 2026: p.112-123.
In:
India International Center QuarterlySummary: Bhakti means devotion love and worship of the divine. The Bhakti movement beloved that pure devotion to the divine was the most important aspect of religion. It started in South India in the sixth century EE as a reaction to the relations dogma, rigid caste system, fascism and superstition that plagued Hindu society. This informal movement that gained momentum belied in equality and personal devotion to the divine and was spared by the developers of Vishnu the Alvars and the devotees of Shiva the Nayanmars in South India. It begins by following a path of spirituality through the medium of party music and dance. – Reproduced
| Item type | Current location | Call number | Vol info | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Articles
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Indian Institute of Public Administration | 52 (3&4), Winter 2025- Summer 2026: p.112-123 | Available | AR139265 |
Bhakti means devotion love and worship of the divine. The Bhakti movement beloved that pure devotion to the divine was the most important aspect of religion. It started in South India in the sixth century EE as a reaction to the relations dogma, rigid caste system, fascism and superstition that plagued Hindu society. This informal movement that gained momentum belied in equality and personal devotion to the divine and was spared by the developers of Vishnu the Alvars and the devotees of Shiva the Nayanmars in South India. It begins by following a path of spirituality through the medium of party music and dance. – Reproduced
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