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Meshta 2 Ringtone [With Free Download Link]

81 views · Published 30 September 2017 · 0:31 · Indexed 22 September 2026

Channel: Minim Ringtones · 2017 · Entertainment

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Charodi also referred to as Mestha/ Achari / Konkani Achari / Khandekar[1] is a community from Karnataka State in India.[2][3] There is no caste called as Charodi in Hindu religion but they are originally from Goa. They are believed to have migrated from Goa in four boats ('char' means four and 'hodi' means boat) which landed in four different places of Karnataka. It is obvious from the books that Charodi's were initially known as "Mestha" and after migration, they seemed to have changed their names based on the location they landed. They are usually called as Achari or Charodi in North Karnataka and Nayak or Mestha in South Karnataka.[4] They as per their tales, they have migrated from Goa via sea-route to coastal Karnataka.[2][4] They were during British Raj included among criminal tribes of India.[5] Their traditional work is carpentry and work as carpenters.[2][4] They are included in other backward class communities of Karnataka in post-independent India.[5][6] They are generally followers of Sringeri Matha.[4] They are also worshipers of Shiva, which is locally also known as Ravalnath. Charodi Mestha Samaj had their own temples in Goa, Mangalore, Kundapur, Gangolli, Shiroor, Honnavar, Sirsi, Karwar, Sagar and Shimoga.Dakṣināmnāya Śrī Śāradā Pītham or Sri Sringeri Mutt is one amongst the four cardinal pīthams said to be established by acharya Śrī Ādi Śaṅkara to preserve and propagate Sanātana Dharma and Advaita Vedānta, the doctrine of non-dualism. Located in Śringerī in Chikmagalur district in Karnataka, India, it is the Southern Āmnāya Pītham amongst the four Chaturāmnāya Pīthams, with the others being the Dvārakā Śāradā Pītham (Gujarat) in the West, Purī Govardhana Pīṭhaṃ (Odisha) in the East and Badri Jyotishpīṭhaṃ (Uttarakhand) in the North.[1]

Śri Śringerī Mutt, as the Pītham is referred to in common parlance, is situated on the banks of the Tuṅgā River in Śringerī. The Mutt complex consists of shrines on both the northern and southern banks of the river. The three prominent shrines on the northern bank of the Tunga are dedicated to the presiding deity of the Pītham and the divinity of Ātma-vidyā - Śrī Śāradā,[2] Śrī Ādi Śaṅkara,[3] and Jagadguru Śrī Vidyāśankara Tīrtha,[4][5] the 10th Jagadguru of the Pītham. The southern bank houses the residence of the reigning pontiff, the adhisthānam shrines of the previous pontiffs and the Sadvidyā Sañjīvini Samskrita Mahāpāthashālā.

The Pītham is traditionally headed by an ascetic pontiff belonging to the Dashanāmī order of monasticism, the Jagadguru Śankarāchārya. According to tradition, the first pontiff of the Pītham was Śrī Ādi Śaṅkara's eldest disciple, Śrī Sureshvarāchārya,[6] renowned for his treatises on Vedānta - Mānasollāsa and Naishkarmya-Siddhi. The current pontiff, Śrī Bhārathī Tīrtha Svāmin is the 36th Jagadguru in the supposedly since-unbroken spiritual succession of pontiffs.[7]

The Pitham has conflict with other Sringeri mutt named Koodli Sringeri Sharada Peetham, which claims to the be the original mutt and calls Sringeri Sharada Peetham as Tunga Sringeri Sharada Peetham [1]

The Pītham is one of the major Hindu monastic institutions that has historically coordinated Smārta tradition and monastic activities through satellite institutions in South India, preserved Sanskrit literature and pursued Advaita studies.[8] The Pītham runs several vedic schools (pathashalas), maintains libraries and repositories of historic Sanskrit manuscripts.[9][10][11] Along with other Hindu monasteries, the Śringerī Mutt has been active in preserving Vedas, sponsoring students and recitals, Sanskrit scholarship, and celebrating traditional annual festivals such as Śaṅkara Jayanti and Guru Pūrnima (Vyāsa Pūrnima).[12] The Pītham has branches across India and maintains temples at several locations.[13] It also has a social outreach programme.[14]

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