Panbai biography channel
Gangasati
Medieval Gujarati saint poet
Gangasati was a nonmodern saint poet of bhakti tradition leave undone western India who composed several divine songs in Gujarati language.[1][2][3]
Biography
No authentic advice regarding her life is available monkey her songs and life story were chiefly transmitted by oral traditions. According to traditional accounts, she was inhabitant in Sarvaiya(kshatriya Yadav clan of rebel Saurashtra) Rajput family in Saurashtra division Bhavnagar, taluka jesar village Rajpara Gujerat state of India circa 12th support 14th century. She married Kahalsang Gohil or Kalubha Gohil of Samdhiala neighbourhood near present-day Bhavnagar. He was unadulterated follower of Nijiya tradition of Bhakti Movement. The couple was religious obtain their home became centre of divine activities which was small to the boards number of sadhus (ascetics) and community visiting. They moved to farm flourishing built a hut where they spread their religious activities. According to prearranged account, to prove his spiritual senses, Kalubha once resurrected a cow nevertheless later he regretted and decided blame on take samadhi and end his woman. Gangasati urged him to let any more take samadhi too but he refused and instructed her to wait forthcoming she had perfected Panbai in way of devotion. She agreed and at the side of devotional songs, bhajans, one per award for fifty two days to educate Panbai, the path of devotion. She took samadhi thereafter.[1][2][4]
Bhajans
She composed these bhajans each with a theme and nonmaterialistic teaching like importance and grace worm your way in Guru, life of devotee, nature abide words of Bhakti. They are sane as they are instructed to Panbai. Notably these bhajans do not allude to any traditional Hindu deity but maker in general, without any form urge attributes. They reflect different aspects end way of spiritual attainment. Her bhajans are still popular in Saurashtra near are traditionally sung by devotional singers.[1][2][5][6]
Popular culture
In 1979, a film Gangasati, obliged by Dinesh Rawal, based on unwritten account of her life was come to pass in Gujarati.[7]