What Is Jogini?

[vissu]

Evaraina explain cheyandee plz

[goli soda]

Lady sanyasulu anukunta....

[vissu]

[quote name='goli soda' timestamp='1335794478' post='1301713385']
Lady sanyasulu anukunta....
[/quote]

Antee entee mama?

[bottu_seenu]

idi telangana region lo tradition anukunta.... prathi oori nunchi oka kutumbam valla intlo ada pillani devudiki samarpistaru formality ga.... kani aa ammayi dorala deggara undali... motham sevalu cheyyali doralaku like a pro... idi naku telisindi

[cinema pichodu]

[quote name='Slim-Shady' timestamp='1335795491' post='1301713441']
idi telangana region lo tradition anukunta.... prathi oori nunchi oka kutumbam valla intlo ada pillani devudiki samarpistaru formality ga.... kani aa ammayi dorala deggara undali... motham sevalu cheyyali doralaku like a pro... idi naku telisindi
[/quote]
u r correct mama......pelli kaani oka ammayini devudiki samarpistharu...bonala function lo first ee ammayitho start chestharu.......idi naku telisindi...

[dalapathi]

[quote name='vissu' timestamp='1335783452' post='1301713038']
Evaraina explain cheyandee plz
[/quote]
House theesi nuvvu DKC vi kaahdu kadaa.........

[@Shadow@]

pedhala/dorala kaama vancha teerchukdaniki, aacharam ane moosuglo aadapillalanu balli chese athyacharam ---- ee jogini system

[vissu]

Ok denevenka intha kada undaa

Actual ga jogini syamala open heart chesanuuu andukee adeganuu asali jogini ante meaning ente ane...

[vissu]

[quote name='dalapathi' timestamp='1335796069' post='1301713507']

House theesi nuvvu DKC vi kaahdu kadaa.........
[/quote]

Yaaak

[chinni005]

[quote name='vissu' timestamp='1335783452' post='1301713038']
Evaraina explain cheyandee plz
[/quote]
[media]http://youtu.be/SmPnal2_Tac[/media][img]http://i30.tinypic.com/mh7yuf.gif[/img]

fandaga sesko...vayya...

[Chandrabhai5]

Sr NTR


[img]http://lh3.ggpht.com/_KVkPY2XIbRQ/TWAgXprYLuI/AAAAAAAABCo/VzL0ae41lc4/brahmilaugh.gif[/img]

[chinni005]

[img]http://oi49.tinypic.com/wllwj.jpg[/img]..vayya..![quote name='@Shadow@' timestamp='1335796204' post='1301713524']
pedhala/dorala kaama vancha teerchukdaniki, aacharam ane moosuglo aadapillalanu balli chese athyacharam ---- ee jogini system
[/quote]

[@Shadow@]

[quote name='chinni005' timestamp='1335798235' post='1301713725']
[img]http://oi49.tinypic.com/wllwj.jpg[/img]..vayya..!
[/quote]

navvuthaavendhi saami,
16 yrs ragane ammayila ee oobilogi dimputhaaru
oka person jogini ayithe valla vamsham lo adapillalandharu joginiluga maaralasinde
oorlallo jatharalu vasthe nagnaga snaanalu cheyinchi, andharimundhu nagnaga dancelu cheyinchi
homom chuttu nethi meedha karpooram veluguthunna kundalalu mooyisthu thipputharu
korradalatho kottukuntu......

adhe narakam....Kshoba....Baaadha...mana anaaagarikapu Dourbhgyam...
pity on them but don't laugh......try to educate Morons

[goli soda]

yehee asalu telangana la jogini ane padame ledu.... dorala kaada gadila pani chestollu anthe.... allane dasi lu antaru anthe tappa jogini lu leru... devuni kosam odipettetollani devadasilu antaru....yee prakriya ..anni chotla undhi... tamilnadu la kuda undhi...

[@Shadow@]

[color=#333333]
[size=4]In [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinduism"]Hinduism[/url], the [b]devadasi[/b] tradition (देवदासी / ದೇವದಾಸಿ; “servant of god”) is a religious tradition in which girls are “married” and dedicated to a deity ([url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deva_(Hinduism)"]deva[/url] or [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devi"]devi[/url]) or to a temple and includes performance aspects such as those that take place in the temple as well as in the courtly and mujuvani [telegu] or home context. Dance and music were essential part of temple worship. Originally, in addition to this and taking care of the temple and performing rituals, these women learned and practiced Sadir ([url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bharatanatya"]Bharatanatya[/url]), [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Odissi"]Odissi[/url] and other classical Indian artistic traditions and enjoyed a high social status.[/size][/color][color=#333333]
[size=4]During [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Raj"]British rule[/url], kings who were the patrons of temples and temple arts became powerless. As a result, devadasis were left without their traditional means of support and patronage. During colonial times, reformists worked towards outlawing the devadasi tradition on grounds that it supported [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prostitution"]prostitution[/url]. Colonial views on devadasis are hotly disputed by several groups and organizations in India and by western academics.[/size][/color][color=#333333]
[size=4]Recently the devadasi system has started to disappear, having been outlawed in all of India in 1988. However, devadasis still exist in India today, as shown in a 2004 report by the National Human Rights Commission of the Government of India. According to this report, “after initiation as devadasis, women migrate either to nearby towns or other far-off cities to practice prostitution” (p200). A study from 1990 recorded that 45.9% of devadasis in one particular district were prostitutes, while most of the others relied on manual labour and agriculture for their income. The practice of dedicating devadasis was declared illegal by the government of the Indian state[url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnataka"]Karnataka[/url] in 1982 and by the government of [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Andhra_Pradesh"]Andhra Pradesh[/url] in 1988. However as of 2006 the practice was still prevalent in around 10 districts of northern Karnataka and 14 districts in Andhra Pradesh.[/size][/color][color=#333333]
[size=4][b]Devadasis are also known by various other local terms, such as jogini[/b]. Furthermore, the devadasi practice of religious prostitution is known as basivi in Karnataka and matangi in Maharastra. It is also known as venkatasani, nailis, muralis and theradiyan [url="http://www.skepdic.com/devadasi.html"][1][/url]. Devadasi are sometimes referred to as a[url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caste"]caste[/url]; however, some question the accuracy of this usage. "According to the devadasis themselves there exists a devadasi 'way of life' or 'professional ethic' (vritti, murai) but not a devadasi [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/J%C4%81ti"]jāti[/url] (sub-caste). Later, the office of devadasi became hereditary but it did not confer the right to work without adequate qualification" (Amrit Srinivasan, 1985). In Europe the term[b]bayadere[/b] (from [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/French_language"]French[/url]: [i]bayadère[/i], ascending to [url="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portuguese_language"]Portuguese[/url]: [i]Balliadera[/i], literally [i]dancer[/i]) was occasionally used.[/size][/color]
[color=#333333]
Souce: wiki[/color]