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The ideals of this Bhakti movement spread to North India by the:

A12th century

B15th century

C14th century

D16th century

Answer:

C. 14th century

Read Explanation:

The Bhakti movement

  • The Bhakti Movement formed in South India was based on deep love and devotion towards God.

  • The Alvars (Vaishnavites) and the Nayanars (Shaivites) were the two streams of the Bhakti Movement.

  • The ideals of this movement spread to North India by the 14th century.

  • Guru Nanak, Kabirdas, Tulsidas, Surdas, Tukaram, Mirabai, and Chaitanya were the main propagators of the Bhakti Movement in North India.

  • The Bhakti Movement strengthened the vernaculars.

  • The poets of the Bhakti Movement wrote in the language of the common people.

  • It stimulated the development of the following regional languages Malayalam, Telugu, Kannada, Marathi, Hindi, Bengali, Gujarathi.

  • Regional languages and literary works:

Malayalam: Adhyatma Ramayanam - Ezhuthachan

Hindi: Ramacharitamanas - Tulsidas

Kannada: Vikramarjuna vijayam (Pamba bharatam) Pamba

Marathi: Marathi Bhagavatam-Eknath

Gujarathi: Gujarathi Bhagavatam- Premananda

Tamil: Iramavatharam (Kamba Ramayanam)- Kambar

Telugu: Mahabharata-Nannayy

Odiya: Odiya Mahabharatam-Sarala Dasa

Bengali: Bengali Ramayanam-Kritivasa


Related Questions:

The term Sufism was derived from the .............
Where was Guru Nanak Dev (the originator of Sikh religion) born?

Who was not associated with the Bhakti movement?

  1. Guru Nanak
  2. Tulsidas
  3. Hasan Gangu
  4. Mirabai
  5. Tukaram
    The Vaishnav bhakti saints in South India were called :

    Who were the propagators of Sufism?

    1. Khwaja Muinuddin Chishti
    2. Guru Nanak
    3. Chaitanya
    4. Nizamuddin Auliya
    5. Tukaram