| DharmaThe word dharma ( Sanskrit; "" in the Devanagari script) or dhamma ( Pali) is used in most or all philosophies and religions of Indian origin, Dharmic faiths, namely Hinduism (Sanatana Dharma), Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism. It occurs first in the Vedas, | DhimmiA Dhimmi or Zimmi (Arabic ), as defined in classical Islamic legal and political literature, is a person living in a Muslim state who is a member of an officially tolerated non-Muslim religion. The term literally means "protected person. Etymology The roo | DhakaCapitals in Asia Dhaka or Dacca , population 9,000,022 ( 2001), is the capital of Bangladesh. The city is situated on Buriganga, a channel of the Dhaleswari River, in the heart of the world's largest jute-growing region. It is the industrial, commercial, |
| DhakhanIn Aboriginal mythology, Dhakhan is the ancestral god of the Kabi, half- snake and half- fish; he appears as a rainbow and lives in deep watering holes. Aboriginal gods. | DhatriIn Hinduism, Dhatri ("earth") is a solar deity and one of the Adityas. He is also a god of health and domestic tranquility. Health gods Hindu gods Solar gods. | DharaIn Hinduism, Dhar 'Support' is one of the Vasus, gods of the physical cosmos. He represents the earth and the element earth, though Earth is usually the goddess Prithvi rather than a god. External links . Hindu gods. |
| DhumavatiIn Hinduism, Dhumavati is one the of mahavidyas Great Wisdoms she is one of the many aspects of Devi. She acts as the divine smoke screen in the form of old age and death. Only the ardent devotee is able to see beyond the fear of mortality to the Goddess' | Dharug National ParkDharug is a national park in New South Wales ( Australia), 58 km north of Sydney. Fact sheet Area 152 km² Latitude 33° 22' 08" S Longitude 151° 03' 06" E Date of establishment October 1, 1967 Managing authorities New South Wales National Parks and Wildlif | DhanushkodiDhanushkodi was a city at the southern tip of the Rameswaram island, at the eastern coast of the Tamil Nadu state of India. It was the closest point on the Indian coast to Sri Lanka, until it was washed away in 1964 in a devastating cyclone. Also destroye |
