The devotee Chandidas had merged his soul into the infinite ocean of love. In their existence, only love, love and love was prevalent. The essence, sadhana and achievement of his life remained divine love.
The devotee poet Chandidas Radhakrishna is considered the first poet of green literature. His name is prominent in Bengali Vaishnava society. Born on the land of Bengal, Caitanya has been inspired by Mahaprabhu, from the love story of Mahakavi Chandidas to great men like Rabindranath Tagore. The devotee Chandidas had merged his soul into the infinite ocean of love. In their existence, only love, love and love was prevalent. The essence, sadhana and achievement of his life remained divine love.
Mahakavi Chandidas was born in the beginning of the fourteenth century in the village of Chhatna in the Birbhumi Janapad in Bengal. From his childhood, his family moved to Nannura (Nannur) village, ten miles from Bolpur. Vasuli, the father of a tight Brahmin clan, was a worshiper in the temple of the goddess. Due to disaster, the father's umbrella was removed from his head. Chandidas used to worship and worship in the Goddess.
Not far from the village of Chandidas was a village called 'Tehai'. A river was flowing from the village. Chandidas often used to sit on the banks of the river to unite with nature. One day he was walking along the banks of this river. Then he saw a Razakanya (Dhobi's daughter). The woman was named Rami. He too saw Chandidas. At first glance, the love of pure love grew in their hearts. At the end of it Rami's vision of supernatural, divinity and sacred love in beauty. Rami was feeling the same love for Chandidas.
However, in those days it was very difficult to relate and coincide with them. Where is the Chandidas of the tight Brahmin family and the Rami of the Dhobi family who are called ashutas, the Shudras? But his heart, attached to pure love, erased all the discriminations of the kat-kat-family-caste-age-vidya. Rami became an Ishtidevi, heart-shaped, worshiper of Chandidas. The worship of the idol of the temple diminished and the worship of the human (human) Rupini, the supreme love Puripurna Rami, increased.
Rami also quit his business as a washerman. She left her village at Nannura village and joined the temple of Vasuli Devi in a cleanliness and feudal service so that she would receive the union of Chandidas. Both of them became immersed in the love song of Radha-Krishna, who became immersed in the rhythmic tune of Aharnish love. Will true love ever be hidden from anyone? Loko got it. Orthodox people were overwhelmed by the love of the Dalit bride of the Brahmin priest in the temple. Opposed it. Removed Chandidas from the temple priesthood. His social boycott. Nevertheless, not a single drop from the love ocean that was in the heart of Chandidas and Rami was dropped. On the contrary, there was a huge increase.
Chandidas started to see Radha's vision in Rami and Rami began to see Krishna's vision in Chandidas. It was such a culmination of her love of devotion that she started to see Radha-Krishna in Kanchan, not only in mutual, but all over the world. Chandidas wrote numerous verses expressing Radha-Krishna's divine love which is still called Benmun in Bengali literature. Rami, who was in the confluence of Chandidas, also appeared in poetry and wrote many verses. In one of the Chandidas poems, Radha tells Anne Sakhi. 'Sai kya sunaila shyam - Name. Kanar Bhitar Dia Marma Pashil Go Akul Karel More No Jani Quake Madhu Shyam Naam Hai Goo Badan Chandit Japit seized Jameet's name and gave it to Kim. Sakhi. Who heard this dark name? It entered the heart by ear and disturbed my soul. Don't know how sweet this dark name is! It will never leave my mouth.
As a result of chanting the name, it made me sad! How do I get it now? ' Poet Chandidas, the sponsor of love-devotion, says: 'Sunu ray human beings brother, human truth over Sabra. Not on Tahar. Listen to me, brothers! Humans are truth above all. There is nothing above this truth. ' The devotee poet Chandidas advocated for humanity above caste-religion even in those days!
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