no it is a fake university.it has no infra structure to get recognition from authorty.it is a website controlled open university.it's operation in a rental room at kanyakumari and trivandrum.it's aim is saales of their degree certificates.
yes..so many students studies in it
garhika
'sAndIpani' is the name of a R^iShi who was Lord KriShNa's teacher. Lord Krishna, SudAmA and Balarama were classmates at the Gurukula of sAndIpani. The literal meaning of the word sAndIpani is inflammable.
in ancient times anyone who wished to study and went to teacher's house and request him to be taught.then he would stay at teacher's place till he studies.
1. Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee2. College of Technology (G.B.Pant Univ. of Agri. & Tech.), Pantnagar.3. National Institute of Technology, Srinagar Garhwal4. B.C.T. Kumaon Engineering College, Dwarahat5. College Of Engineering, Roorkee6. G.B.Pant Engineering College, Pauri Garhwal7. Faculty of Engg. & Tech. - Gurukula Kangri Vishwavidyalaya, Haridwar8. Dehradun Institute of Technology, Dehradun9. Graphic Era University,Dehradun10. University of Petroleum & Energy Studies, Dehradun11. ICFAI University, Dehradun12. Birla Institute of Applied Sciences, Bhimtal13. School of Engg. & Tech., H.N.B.G.U., Srinagar14. Dev Bhoomi Institute of Technology, Dehradun15. Uttaranchal Institute of Technology, Dehradun16. Roorkee Institute of Technology, Roorkee17. Tula's Institute, Dehradun18. Amrapali Institute, Haldwani19. Shivalik College of Engineering, Dehradun20. Dev Bhoomi Institute of Technology for Women, Dehradun
The top ten engineering colleges in Uttrakhand - Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Roorkee The University of Petroleum and Energy Studies (UPES), Dehradun - Graphic Era University (GEU), Dehradun Dev Bhoomi Uttarakhand University (DBUU) National Institute of Technology (NIT) Uttarakhand, Srinagar Garhwal Dehradun Institute of Technology (DIT) University, Dehradun School of Health Sciences, UPES Dehradun Govind Ballabh Pant University of Agriculture and Technology, Pantnagar Gurukula Kangri Vishwavidyalaya (GKV), Haridwar Hemvati Nandan Bahuguna Garhwal University (HNBGU), Uttarakhand
It has been a known practice in ancient India (even now in some gurukula type schools) that the sciptures, poems, epics etc were taught from generation to generation by rehearsing verbally and memorising by heart. This is how an historical event remained with us even today. Of course now available in hard copy, soft copy formats. That way any historical events or personalities can be doubted.
I have done my schooling at the Gurukul Takshshila. I can say that this is one of the best gurukuls with Hostel facilities. you can definitely check it out on their website for more details The cost of enrolling in a Gurukula can vary depending on several factors such as the location, reputation, and facilities of the school. Some Gurukulas may charge a one-time admission fee, while others may charge a monthly or annual tuition fee. Additionally, some Gurukulas may also charge additional fees for room and board, transportation, and other expenses. If you are looking for the best Gurukul in Haryana, Gurukul Taakhshila is one of the best Gurukuls with affordable gurukul classes fees.
In India, students went and lived with main teacher. These institutions were known as 'Gurukula' (the house of the teacher). Famous teachers had large number of students, and the institutions were maintained by state or community donations. There were no universities as such.Study of scriptures (including the Vedas) was the main subject. The following six auxiliary disciplines traditionally associated with the study and understanding of the Vedas were taught.Shiksha (śikṣā): phonetics and phonology (sandhi)Kalpa (kalpa): ritualVyakarana (vyākaraṇa): grammarNirukta (nirukta): etymologyChandas (chandas): meterJyotisha (jyotiṣa): astronomyGurukula education also included many other subjects including sculpture, painting, poetry, dance, music, archery, navigation, wrestling, fighting with armaments, medicine, etc. directed at an all-round development of the students personality.
The Thread Ceremony (or Upanayana) is a ritual of "second life" in Hinduism. Upanayana means "sitting close by," referring to the boy's taking shelter of the guru (spiritual teacher). Traditionally, he would move away from home to the teacher's ashram, called "gurukula." The ceremony involves shaving the head, bathing and wearing new clothes, which stands for putting down any bad karma from the previous life. The boy may also beg alms from his mother and from other relatives. There is a the placing of the sacred thread, which hangs over his left shoulder. The boy will then hear the Gayatri mantra from his priest or guru, who may give him a spiritual name to signify his "second birth". Then the priest or guru wraps the thread round the thumb of his right hand, he will chant this prayer three times daily, at dawn, noon, and dusk. The boy takes vows to study the Vedas, serve his teachers and follow certain vows, including celibacy. He often concludes the ceremony by offering the traditional dakshina (gift) to his teacher. The Thread Ceremony (or Upanayana) is a ritual of "second life" in Hinduism. Upanayana means "sitting close by," referring to the boy's taking shelter of the guru (spiritual teacher). Traditionally, he would move away from home to the teacher's ashram, called "gurukula." The ceremony involves shaving the head, bathing and wearing new clothes, which stands for putting down any bad karma from the previous life. The boy may also beg alms from his mother and from other relatives. There is a the placing of the sacred thread, which hangs over his left shoulder. The boy will then hear the Gayatri mantra from his priest or guru, who may give him a spiritual name to signify his "second birth". Then the priest or guru wraps the thread round the thumb of his right hand, he will chant this prayer three times daily, at dawn, noon, and dusk. The boy takes vows to study the Vedas, serve his teachers and follow certain vows, including celibacy. He often concludes the ceremony by offering the traditional dakshina (gift) to his teacher.