Who first built the Hayagriva Madhava Temple? [#570]

Coaches

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Coaches

It is time for English to be learnt.

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It is time for English to be learnt.

3

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3

15th August, 1985

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15th August, 1985

Biro Brothers

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Biro Brothers

The Amrabad Tiger Reserve (ATR) is located in the southern part of Telangana, India, in the Nagarkurnool and Nalgonda districts. It's one of the biggest tiger reserves in the country, covering 2,611.4 square kilometers. The reserve is part of the Nallamala Hills, which are an offshoot of the Eastern Ghats.

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The Amrabad Tiger Reserve (ATR) is located in the southern part of Telangana, India, in the Nagarkurnool and Nalgonda districts. It's one of the biggest tiger reserves in the country, covering 2,611.4 square kilometers. The reserve is part of the Nallamala Hills, which are an offshoot of the Eastern Ghats.

Chandra Kumar Agarwala, Lakshminath Bezbarua, and Hemchandra Goswami are known as the "Trimurti of Assamese literature" for their contributions to the beginning of modern Assamese literature. They were also friends and co-founders of the literary organization Asamiya Bhasa Unnati Sadhini Sabha. Agarwala was the first editor and financier of the magazine Jonaki, which was published on February 9, 1889. The history of Assamese literature is divided into three periods named after magazines: the "Jonaki Age" (1889–1929), the "Abahan Age" (1929–1940), and the "Ramdhenu Age" (1940–1970).

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Chandra Kumar Agarwala, Lakshminath Bezbarua, and Hemchandra Goswami are known as the "Trimurti of Assamese literature" for their contributions to the beginning of modern Assamese literature. They were also friends and co-founders of the literary organization Asamiya Bhasa Unnati Sadhini Sabha. Agarwala was the first editor and financier of the magazine Jonaki, which was published on February 9, 1889. The history of Assamese literature is divided into three periods named after magazines: the "Jonaki Age" (1889–1929), the "Abahan Age" (1929–1940), and the "Ramdhenu Age" (1940–1970).

1982

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1982

Salastambha shifted the capital city Pragjyotishpur to the present Tezpur area and named it after the name of his tutelary deity Hataka or Hetuka Sulin as Hatakeswara or Haruppeswara.

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Salastambha shifted the capital city Pragjyotishpur to the present Tezpur area and named it after the name of his tutelary deity Hataka or Hetuka Sulin as Hatakeswara or Haruppeswara.

6²-1 : 6 = 35 : 6 11²-1 : 11 = 120 : 11

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6²-1 : 6 = 35 : 6 11²-1 : 11 = 120 : 11

700 km

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700 km