Noun:

ପିଥିକା |, ସ୍ତମ୍ଭର ମୂଳ, ବୁନିଆଡ୍ |, ମ ics ଳିକଗୁଡିକ |, ଫାଉଣ୍ଡେସନ୍ |, ମୁଖ୍ୟ ଉପାଦାନ |,

bastis's Usage Examples:

Senusret I is shown receiving life from Bubastis and Nekhbet.

496 BC) - whose rule was interrupted by the rebel Pharaoah Petubastis III, Pherendates (c.

Basti, Birjunala, Bagdipara, Jeliapara, Siraj Basti are some localities (bastis) of the neighbourhood.

started the Awhan Natya Manch, which would organise cultural evenings in the bastis of Nagpur and engage in conversations around rights and oppressions.

Sebastiscus marmoratus, the sea ruffe or false kelpfish, is a species of fish in the rockfish family found in the Western Pacific from southern Japan.

The Twenty-seventh Dynasty of Egypt consists of the Persian emperors - including Cambyses, Xerxes I, and Darius the Great - who ruled Egypt as Pharaohs and governed through their satraps, as well as the Egyptian Petubastis III (522–520 BC) (and possibly the disputed Psammetichus IV), who rebelled in defiance of the Persian authorities.

the Jains left behind indelible reminders of their glory with temples (bastis) in Moodabidri, and monolithic statues of Bahubali and the Gomateshwara.

The Dalits and Muslims used to live in separate bastis (colonies) near an Idgah.

Sir Edward Grey, was outraged by Grant Duff"s hospitality towards the bastis which, however, inadvertently expedited the Constitutional Revolution.

Bastet was worshiped in Bubastis in Lower Egypt, originally as a lioness goddess, a role shared by other deities such as Sekhmet.

a scattered unit, and there may be one or more settlements (aka abadis, bastis, dhoks, goths, etc.

the Jains left behind indelible reminders of their glory with temples (bastis) in (Moodabidri) and monolithic statues of Bahubali in Karkala, Venoor and.

Among the scarabs of known provenance, three are from Lower Egypt, more precisely one from Bubastis and two from Heliopolis.