Kukkuta Padagiri: Difference between revisions

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(Created page with "{{CTD article |term=Kukkuta Padagiri |person=No |short name=Kukkuta Padagiri |origin={{tip|Sk}} |variations=Gurupadagiri |description=Called also ''Gurupadagiri'', the “teac...")
 
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|term=Kukkuta Padagiri
|term=Kukkuta Padagiri
|person=No
|person=No
|short name=Kukkuta Padagiri
|origin={{tip|Sk}}
|origin={{tip|Sk}}
|variations=Gurupadagiri
|variations=Gurupadagiri
|description=Called also ''Gurupadagiri'', the “teacher’s mountain”. It is situated about seven miles from Gaya, and is famous owing to a persistent report that Arhat Mahâkâsyapa even to this day dwells in its caves {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|description=Called also ''Gurupadagiri'', the “teacher’s mountain”. It is situated about seven miles from Gaya, and is famous owing to a persistent report that Arhat Mahâkâsyapa even to this day dwells in its caves {{ctd-source|TG}}.
|quotes=H. P. Blavatsky
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 20:33, 6 October 2026

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Kukkuta Padagiri
(Sk.)

Also: • Gurupadagiri •

Called also Gurupadagiri, the “teacher’s mountain”. It is situated about seven miles from Gaya, and is famous owing to a persistent report that Arhat Mahâkâsyapa even to this day dwells in its caves (TG).


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Shortly: Called also Gurupadagiri, the “teacher’s mountain”. It is situated about seven miles from Gaya, ...