നാദാമൃതം # Latest Hindu Devotional Songs Malayalam # Biju Narayanan Songs # Hindu Devotional Songs Malayalam # Non Stop Devotional Songs Malayalam
The word Hindu is derived from the Indo-Aryan[19] and Sanskrit[19][3] word Sindhu, which means "a large body of water", covering "river, ocean".[20][note 1] It was used as the name of the Indus river and also referred to its tributaries. The actual term 'hindu' first occurs, states Gavin Flood, as "a Persian geographical term for the people who lived beyond the river Indus (Sanskrit: Sindhu)",[3] more specifically in the 6th-century BCE inscription of Darius I.[21] The Punjab region, called Sapta Sindhava in the Vedas, is called Hapta Hindu in Zend Avesta. The 6th-century BCE inscription of Darius I mentions the province of Hi[n]dush, referring to northwestern India.[21][22][23] The people of India were referred to as Hinduvān (Hindus) and hindavī was used as the adjective for Indian in the 8th century text Chachnama.[23] The term 'Hindu' in these ancient records is an ethno-geographical term and did not refer to a religion.[3][24] The Arabic equivalent Al-Hind likewise referred to the country of India.[25][21]
The word Hindu is derived from the Indo-Aryan[19] and Sanskrit[19][3] word Sindhu, which means "a large body of water", covering "river, ocean".[20][note 1] It was used as the name of the Indus river and also referred to its tributaries. The actual term 'hindu' first occurs, states Gavin Flood, as "a Persian geographical term for the people who lived beyond the river Indus (Sanskrit: Sindhu)",[3] more specifically in the 6th-century BCE inscription of Darius I.[21] The Punjab region, called Sapta Sindhava in the Vedas, is called Hapta Hindu in Zend Avesta. The 6th-century BCE inscription of Darius I mentions the province of Hi[n]dush, referring to northwestern India.[21][22][23] The people of India were referred to as Hinduvān (Hindus) and hindavī was used as the adjective for Indian in the 8th century text Chachnama.[23] The term 'Hindu' in these ancient records is an ethno-geographical term and did not refer to a religion.[3][24] The Arabic equivalent Al-Hind likewise referred to the country of India.[25][21]
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