in 64 Days
1.Singing,
2.Instrumental music,
3.Dancing,
4.Painting,
5.Forehead adornments,
6.Making decorative floral and grain designs on the floor,
7.Home and temple flower arranging,
8.Personal grooming,
9.Mosaic tiling,
10.Bedroom arrangements,
11.Creating music with water,
12.Splashing and squirting with water,
13.Secret mantras,
14.Making flower garlands,
15.Head adornments,
16.Dressing,
17.Costume decorations,
18.Perfumery,
19.Jewellery making,
20.Magic and illusions,
21.Ointments for charm and virility,
22.Manual dexterity,
23.Skills of cooking ,eating and drinking,
24.Beverage and dessert preparation,
25.Sewing(making and mending garments)
26.Embroidery,
27.Playing veena and drums,
28Riddles and rhymes,
29.Poetry and games,
30.Tongue-twisters and difficult recitations,
31.Literary recitation,
32.Drama and story telling
33.Verse composition game,
34.Furniture caning,
35.Sexual arts,
36.Crafting wooden furniture,
37.Architecture and house construction,
38.Distinguishing between ordinary and precious stones and metals,
39.Metal-working,
40.Gems and mining,
41.Gardening and horticulture,
42.Games involving animals,
43.Training parrots and mynas to speak,
44.Hair dressing,
45.Coding messages,
46.Speaking in code,
47.Knowledge of foreign languages and dialects,
48.Making flower carriages,
49.Spells,charms and omens,
50.Making simple mechanical devices,
51.Memory training,
52.Game of reciting verses from hearing,
53.Decoding messages,
54.Meaning of words,
55.Dictionary studies,
56.Prosody and rhetoric,
57.Impersonation,
58.Artful dressing,
59.Games of dice,
60.The game of 'akarsha'(a dice game played on a board),
61.Making dolls and toys for children,
62.Personal etiquette and animal training,
63.Knowledge of dharmic warfare and victory,
64.Physical culture.
and
20 types of sciences(vidyas)
http://kn8w.blogspot.com/2010/12/20-vidyasthanams-20-knowledge-places.html
in
http://msrvvp.nic.in/
Source
http://krsnabook.com/ch44.html
Ashram / Teertha Yatra / Story / More
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandipani
http://anushankarn.blogspot.com/2009/11/sandipani-ashram-ujjain.html
http://www.travelingmonk.com/15322/krsna-and-balarama-s-gurukula
http://www.dailymotion.com/relevance/search/Teertha+Yatra+-+Sandipani+Muni+Ashram/1
http://www.shaktipeethas.org/vishnu-temples/topic17.html
Tube
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Sandipani
Slides
http://www.slideshare.net/search/slideshow?searchfrom=header&q=Sandipani
Incarnation
http://aitanya.blogspot.com/search/label/Keshava
Oza
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramesh_Oza
http://www.sandipani.org/
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=ramesh+oza
At the Sandipani Ashram in Porbandar, some 350 km south-west of Ahmedabad is the headquarters of Ramesh Oza, founder of the Sandipani Vidyaniketan (a school) and Ashram. Oza has been the long-time guru of the Ambani family and has been running the Shri Bhartiya Sanskruti Samvardhak Trust since 1984. It is a measure of his unobtrusive personality that he never flaunted his proximity to one of India's richest and most powerful business families, nor is a great deal known about him outside of Gujarat and the immediate Ambani circle in Mumbai.
Oza has been the Ambani guru since founder Dhirubhai Ambani's time and has played a pivotal role in major family events.
For instance, he was present when Dhirubhai was fighting for his life in Mumbai and stayed on in the city for nearly two weeks to comfort the family afterwards, even though he had a busy "katha" schedule -- that is, reading and interpreting the Ramayana and Mahabharata, which he regularly does to large audiences.
Later, on December 28, 2002, Oza was seen closeted with Mukesh and Anil during the release of a commemorative stamp on Dhirubhai in Mumbai by Pramod Mahajan, then communications minister.
How did the Ambani family become so close to this Brahmin from a modest middle-class family? Porbandar is just 32 km from Chorwad, the fishing village from which Dhirubhai originally came.
In the mid-1980s, when Dhirubhai was building his empire, Oza, then in his 20s, had already begun to attract followers and caught the attention of the Ambani family.
A Gujarati bania family's traditional reverence for Brahmins soon turned into admiration and Dhirubhai made a small contribution towards the school, which started with just 18 students. Over the years, as Dhirubhai grew more successful and powerful, he continued to keep close links with Oza.
The Ambanis may be Oza's most prominent followers in India, but he also has a large following among the non-resident Gujarati community, particularly in the US. He is also known to be close to senior ministers and bureaucrats in the government of Gujarat and was granted 85 acres of land to expand the Ashram's activities a few years ago.
Much of Oza's following, however, stems from the fact that he is said to take a greater interest in education and culture than in religion.
http://freeglobaluniversity.blogspot.com/search/label/Ambani
