The cast of Shubha Bol Narya - 1990 includes: Laxmikant Berde Alka Kubal
Narya - fire - GandalfNenya - water - ElrondVilya - air - Galadrial
Galadriel, Elrond and Gandalf carried/wore the three elven rings. There really was no discussion on what the powers of the rings was. Gandalf had the fire ring, Narya, Galadriel wore Nenya the ring of water and Elrond wore Vilya, the ring of air. They put them away, never to be misused. If you remember in the book though, Galadriel was affected by the temptation of the one ring but she resisted it.
No, Galadriel would be classified as a High Elf, and one of the oldest and noblest in Middle Earth - as she was among the few that were exiled there, banned from returning to Valinor.That is until after she refused the One Ring from Frodo, and sailed with him and the other ring bearers still alive (Elrond - Vilya (Blue Ring), Galadriel - Nenya (White Ring), and Gandalf - Narya (Red Ring)) back to Valinor after the One Ring was destroyed, the other three now having no real power. But I digress.
Gollum, originally known as Smeagol, referred to the One Ring as "precious" and "my precious." It made him live much longer than his natural limits and he was constantly torn between his obsession with the ring and his hatred for it.
Gandalf was a Maia, a servant of Manwe and Varda, the Lord and Lady of the Valar in the undying lands, Valinor. In order to help the free peoples of Middle Earth escape the power and domination of Sauron, the Valar sent 5 wizards, the Istari, to help mankind. The five wizards sent were Saruman the White, Gandalf the Grey, Radagast the Brown and the Blue Wizards Alatar and Pallando. Gandalf left the undying lands and sailed east, landing in Mithlond, the Grey Havens, which was the city of Círdan, the Teleri Elf Lord. Círdan was the keeper of one of the three Elven Rings of power, Narya, the Ring of Fire given to him by the High King Gil-Galad. Seeing Gandalf, and recognizing him as the greatest of the Istari who arrived in Middle Earth, he gave him Narya, for his need would be great. "Take this ring, Master, for your labours will be heavy; but it will support you in the weariness that you have taken upon yourself. For this is the Ring of Fire, and with it you may rekindle hearts in a world that grows chill. But as for me, my heart is with the Sea, and I will dwell by the grey shores until the last ship sails. I will await you." Appendix B: "The Tale of Years, p 366"
Narya - fire - GandalfNenya - water - ElrondVilya - air - Galadrial
Alka Kubal has: Played Amli in "Chakra" in 1981. Played Madhavi in "Vahinichi Maya" in 1985. Performed in "Balache Baap Brahmachari" in 1989. Performed in "Shubha Bol Narya" in 1990. Performed in "Lapwa Chhapwi" in 1990. Performed in "Yeda Ki Khula" in 1991. Performed in "Zaher" in 1991. Performed in "Zakhmi Kunku" in 1995. Played Gayetri Naik in "Saasuchi Maaya" in 1997. Performed in "Shirdi Sai Baba" in 2001. Performed in "Owalini" in 2002. Performed in "Aai Tuza Ashirwad" in 2004. Played Athlaye in "Kunku Lavte Mahercha" in 2004. Played Kusum V. Rao in "Naatigothi" in 2006. Played Sheela in "Astharoopa Jai Vaibhavlakshmi Maata" in 2008.
Galadriel, Elrond and Gandalf carried/wore the three elven rings. There really was no discussion on what the powers of the rings was. Gandalf had the fire ring, Narya, Galadriel wore Nenya the ring of water and Elrond wore Vilya, the ring of air. They put them away, never to be misused. If you remember in the book though, Galadriel was affected by the temptation of the one ring but she resisted it.
Snowbird is a beautiful, pure-white she-cat with green eyes from the books The Sight, Dark River, Outcast, Eclipse, Long Shadows, Sunrise, The Fourth Apprentice, Fading Echoes, Night Whispers, Sign of the MoonWarrior Cats
No, Galadriel would be classified as a High Elf, and one of the oldest and noblest in Middle Earth - as she was among the few that were exiled there, banned from returning to Valinor.That is until after she refused the One Ring from Frodo, and sailed with him and the other ring bearers still alive (Elrond - Vilya (Blue Ring), Galadriel - Nenya (White Ring), and Gandalf - Narya (Red Ring)) back to Valinor after the One Ring was destroyed, the other three now having no real power. But I digress.
Gollum, originally known as Smeagol, referred to the One Ring as "precious" and "my precious." It made him live much longer than his natural limits and he was constantly torn between his obsession with the ring and his hatred for it.
In the mythology of â??The Lord of the Ringsâ?? by JR. R. Tolkien, is stated that several rings of power were given to a certain number of individuals who would be the leaders of every race on Middle Earth; nine were given to the human kings, seven to the dwarf lords, and three to the elven kings. During the times of the Third Age, these last three rings belonged to Galadriel, who held the ring of adamant, Nenya; Elrond, who held the ring of air, Vilya; and Gandalf, who held the ring of fire, Narya.
Bilbo's (and then Frodo's) ring has no name: it is just "the One Ring", "the Ring of Power", or simply "the Ring". It is because it was not forged by the elven smiths of the Eriador, who forged the others (the three for the elven kings, the seven for the Dwarf kings and the nine for Men, and many others lesser ones). The Ring was forged by Sauron, and it had no name. And we know only the name of the three elven rings: Nenya (the Ring of Water, with a diamond, owned by Galadriel), Vilya (the Ring of Air, with a sapphire, Gil-galad, then Elrond) and Narya (the Ring of Fire, with a ruby, Cìrdan, then Gandalf).
The One Ring was in Gollum's possession, passing onto Bilbo Baggins. The Three elven rings were owned as follows; Narya by Gandalf, Nenya by Galadriel, and Vilya by Elrond. Of the Seven rings given to the dwarves, four had been destroyed by dragonfire, the remaining three had been recovered by Sauron. The Nine given to men, were in the possession of their original owners, now Sauron's servants, the Nazgul.
I'm a big Lord Of The Rings fan, but I think between the two, Yoda would win. Yoda is completely in touch with his inner source. Wizards tend more to rely on attained skill.Yoda also has his lightsaber. This is a huge advantage as he can cut through anything. They both rely on external strength, but I think that since Yoda can jump around very quickly he would likely win. I also do not think Gandalf would be able to resist Yoda's force abilities. However, Gandalf with his Ring of Fire Narya would give Yoda a good fight.___________Comment and correction to the above: Gandalf is not a wizard. Gandalf is a Maia, think minor god or angel. He and a few others of his kind were given the shape of old men and sent to Middle-earth as helpers of the free peoples against Sauron; the members of that group have been called "wizards" by the inhabitants of Middle-earth. But wizards in their generic fantasy sense, with spells and magic books, do not exist in Tolkien's world. And the ring Narya is not and cannot be used for fighting. See related question below.
Gandalf was a Maia, a servant of Manwe and Varda, the Lord and Lady of the Valar in the undying lands, Valinor. In order to help the free peoples of Middle Earth escape the power and domination of Sauron, the Valar sent 5 wizards, the Istari, to help mankind. The five wizards sent were Saruman the White, Gandalf the Grey, Radagast the Brown and the Blue Wizards Alatar and Pallando. Gandalf left the undying lands and sailed east, landing in Mithlond, the Grey Havens, which was the city of Círdan, the Teleri Elf Lord. Círdan was the keeper of one of the three Elven Rings of power, Narya, the Ring of Fire given to him by the High King Gil-Galad. Seeing Gandalf, and recognizing him as the greatest of the Istari who arrived in Middle Earth, he gave him Narya, for his need would be great. "Take this ring, Master, for your labours will be heavy; but it will support you in the weariness that you have taken upon yourself. For this is the Ring of Fire, and with it you may rekindle hearts in a world that grows chill. But as for me, my heart is with the Sea, and I will dwell by the grey shores until the last ship sails. I will await you." Appendix B: "The Tale of Years, p 366"
The Ring of Fire, Narya, is one of the three elven rings. These, like the other rings of power, seem to grant abilities in proportion to the original strength of the user. Throughout the time of The Hobbit and Lord of the Rings, it is owned by Gandalf, so we may draw some conclusion about it from what he does. Gandalf is certainly capable of eating. Moreover, while guiding the Fellowship from Rivendell, he appears to do so. At the least, it is several times mentioned that "they ate" (the word "they" refers to the group, and Gandalf was part of the group), and Gandalf not eating would be sufficiently remarkable for the narrator to probably mention it. If he did eat on that that journey, he probably can't go without. After all, the food and plates and utensils he would use have bulk and weight, and they want to travel as quickly as they can.