Who is the prototype of the monkey in Brahman

The film tells the story of an ordinary Indian uncle who goes through a lot of trouble to send a 6-year-old Pakistani girl who can't speak back to China to reunite with her parents.

The male protagonist Pavan is an ordinary and even somewhat failed person in the eyes of the world: when he was a child, he was stupid and ignorant, and he couldn't even memorize multiplication formulas, which disappointed his father very much, and his entire school career was spent in constantly repeating grades and constantly retaking exams, and he didn't ......achieve anything when he grew upBut he is a pious, kind, simple person (just like Xu Sanduo in the soldier assault), I met the 6-year-old heroine by chance, the heroine can't speak and didn't know from ** at first, and then through the heroine's various behaviors, I found out that the heroine turned out to be a little girl in Pakistan. At that time, India and Pakistan were in a state of hostility, so everyone was disgusted with the little girl, but in the eyes of the male protagonist, the female protagonist was just a little girl who needed help very much, which also highlighted the simplicity and kindness of the male protagonist.

Later, the male protagonist decided to help the girl go home, and encountered all kinds of troubles and difficulties along the way, being interrogated as a spy, beaten by the sergeants guarding the border, besieged and arrested by the police, put in prison, and tortured to extract confession......sBut it was all overcome with his efforts, which made many viewers cry, and finally the little girl finally returned home with the help of the male protagonist.

Extended Material: Little Lori's Uncle Monkey God is a drama film released by Aanna Films, directed by Kabir Khan and starring Salman Khan, Karina Karp, and Harsally Malhotra. The film was released in Thailand on July 17, 2015. On March 2, 2018, the film was released in China.

The film tells the story of a simple Indian man with a devout religious belief who helps a mute Pakistani girl reunite with her parents.

Hindu Pawan (played by Salman Khan) meets Shahida (played by Harsally Malholt), a Muslim girl who is lost from her mother and has a language barrier, by coincidence. After learning that Shahida is Pakistani, Pawan decides to help the little girl get home, but on the way back to Pakistan, he has many difficulties and encounters with obstacles. After encountering a consular conflict and being deceived by the tourism office, Pawan is determined to do whatever it takes to bring Shahida back to his hometown to reunite with his family.

data development; Little Lori's Uncle Monkey God predicts at the beginning that the little girl will eventually return to her own country and will bring peace to a new country. Although it is not known whether such a country can truly achieve peace, the director's intention is undoubtedly very moving.

The film's devout Hindus, even a die-hard Brahmin, eventually embraced devout Islam, and the people of the Islamic world reciprocated the good Indians with the same passion and love. If the protagonist weren't so stubborn or even a little stupid, neither the acceptance nor the feedback would be as moving as it is now. It is precisely because of his stubbornness, because of his unreserved honesty about his Hindu identity, that this acceptance makes more sense.

I was also very moved when I saw it, and tears quietly flowed down my eyes.

After watching it, I personally think that it was Muslims who entered ancient India.

Around 3000 B.C., civilization emerged in the Indus Valley, and around 2000 B.C., a southward migration of Aryans invaded India, and after numerous wars, their power entered the Ganges Valley from the Indus Valley and enslaved the local indigenous people, so far, the indigenous civilization of the Indus Valley was destroyed and changed. Around 1500 BC and around 600 BC, the Vedas appeared, the oldest literary work of the Indo-European peoples, and is all about sacrificial chants and prayers. In it, for the first time, Hindu mythology is put together in a more systematic way.

The greatest god described in Vedic mythology is Indra, who is the Emperor of Heaven and the head of the gods. Indra is recorded as a hero who led the Aryans in the invasion of India, and became a god after his death, and his deification can be seen as a kind of attachment to the power of the Vedic poets. The commentaries related to it include the Sanskrit, the Forest Book, and the Upanishads.

The main god sung in Vedic mythology is Indra, the god of heaven, and the great gods of nature, such as Varuna, the god of water, Yama, the god of death, and Vayu, the god of wind. In the later years of the Vedic culture, Brahmanism emerged in India, and the emergence of the caste system was a manifestation of its more centralized power. Around the sixth century B.C., India, which was developing rapidly in all aspects, entered the era of nations, and economic development, frequent wars, and profound speculation were the three major characteristics of this era.

During this period, old myths were constantly being created, new myths were constantly being produced, and in terms of religion, Buddhism and Jainism appeared, and these two major sects had their own different myths. Its artistic and philosophical value is also of the highest importance. The most famous of these are the Ramayana and the Makabharata.

These are two very large histories of poetry, and I will not go into detail due to space limitations. However, I can tell you that the most famous character in the Ramayana is the monkey Hanuman, the prototype of the Monkey King; The most famous of the "Magabharata" is the famous human hero Daikokuten. If you are interested in Hindu mythology, you can look for the translated versions of these two books.

In fact, there are many books related to Hindu mythology. The most famous of these is the Puranax series. Generally, the Puranals are divided into the Eighteen Great Byama Books and the Eighteen Minor Byama Books.

These books should be regarded as personal biographies and monographs of the gods, such as Brahma Purana, Vishnu Purana, Shiva Purana, Dapeng Purana, and so on.

This is too broad a question to be asked. God is the apex, core, and foundation of mythology, the embodiment of truth or the personification of truth, whose functions and powers are the collection of probability and the law of cause and effect, the essence of existence. Let's take an example of modern American lovecraft [old myths].

Source Core, God of Blind Foolishness, Azathoth: The leader of the Old Ruler and the Outer Gods. The "three nos" without mind, cognition, and logic are obsessed with band performance.

Its existence itself, "chaos", is the meaning of the existence of the mythical world in the past, which is equivalent to the existence of "first cause" and "root". It can be said that the existence of the world is a dream of his, and the script is his unconscious whispering. It is speculated that its prototype is Brahma, the creator god of Indian Brahmin mythology, and Iluvita, the creator of Middle-earth, who created the world with a grand concerto.

Possessing the God of a Thousand Faces, "Creeping and Creeping Chaos" Nyarlathotep: The head of the most famous Three Pillars of the Old Days, directly under Azathoth. Messengers and spokesmen of the outer gods in the world of material phenomena who are sealed, bound, imprisoned, banished, or confined to the natural system.

"Entropy" is the essence of his existence, and it is his mission to direct everything in time to "chaos" (Azathoth). In other words, Nyaratotip was the tendency of Azathoth to wake up from his sleep. "The Key to the Door", "All things in life, all things are one" Yugosotos:

"Space" is the essence of its existence, and its existence itself is the space of all dimensions of the universe. Personally, I think that he, as the gatekeeper, does not want Azathos to wake up prematurely, representing the continuation of Azathos' sleeping dreams.

There is a mythical story in the United States called "The Tooth Fairy".

Tooth Fairy: Tooth Fairy, commonly known as Tooth Fairy, also known as Tooth Fairy, Tooth Fairy, a fairy in charge of children's teeth in American culture, originated from an American folklore, reflecting the fear and superstition of American children about tooth loss.

But there is also another version that says that if you look at the face of the tooth fairy when she comes to collect her teeth, you will also be punished, and you will be tormented by her in your dreams all the time.

American Folklore.

The tooth fairy is an American folklore in which children believe that if they hide their missing teeth under their pillows, the tooth fairy will take the teeth away at night while they are sleeping, and leave the gifts that the children hope to receive to fulfill their dreams, or face bad luck. The story reflects the importance and love of teeth in the United States.