This source names Gujarat directly: "Hiravijaya had traveled on foot from Gujarat to Akbar's court at Fatehpur Sikri in 1582 at the emperor's invitation, joining Muslim, Hindu, Zoroastrian, Christian and Jewish representatives Akbar..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "priest Dastur Meherji Rana of Navsari, Gujarat, to the Ibadat Khana, the hall of worship he had built at his capital, Fatehpur Sikri, where Hindu, Jain and Christian representatives already debated..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "Asaram appealed; the Gujarat High Court refused to suspend his sentence on 31 August 2024, and his appeal against the conviction itself remains pending before that court."
This source names Gujarat directly: "deities of the Bhil peoples of Gujarat, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh in western India, among the largest Adivasi communities on the subcontinent."
This source names Gujarat directly: "At a council convened in Valabhi, in what is now Gujarat, India, the monk Devarddhi-gani Kshamashramana gathered the surviving Svetambara acharyas, most sources place the year at 453 CE, some at 466..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "of the Kalpasutra, produced in Gujarat, probably at Patan, around 1475 by an anonymous painter art historians call the Master of the Devasano Pado Kalpasutra after the manuscript itself."
This source names Gujarat directly: "of an enthroned Jina, from Akota, Gujarat, India, late 7th century (667-699 CE)."
This source names Gujarat directly: "a copper alloy sculpture from Akota, Gujarat, India, late 7th century (667-699 CE)."
This source names Gujarat directly: "State of Gujarat, which dismissed a protest petition against the Special Investigation Team's 2012 closure report clearing Narendra Modi and 63 others of a criminal conspiracy in the 2002 Gujarat..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "a twelfth century Jain monk-scholar of Gujarat whose learning made him advisor to the Chaulukya king Kumarapala, whom he is credited with persuading toward policies restricting animal slaughter..."
Gujarat holds a large Jain population and the temple complexes of Palitana and Girnar.
This source names Gujarat directly: "from the mid-15th century onward, with Gujarat established as a primary center of this manuscript-illustration tradition, and notes that the text is read aloud each year during the Svetambara..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "on Narayan Sai's own arguments to the Gujarat High Court in his appeal against his 2019 rape conviction and life sentence."
This source names Gujarat directly: "report, published 2026, on the Gujarat High Court extending Asaram Bapu's temporary bail in the Gandhinagar conviction to 15 June 2026 on medical grounds, a division bench of Justices Ilesh Vora and..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "his appeal remains pending before the Gujarat High Court."
This source names Gujarat directly: "a Jain Kalpasutra manuscript, India, Gujarat, dated 1461 (Samvat 1519), in ink, opaque watercolor and gold on paper, showing Mahavira, the twenty-fourth Tirthankara, seated and preaching to an..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "a manuscript page from India, Gujarat, dated 1461 (Samvat 1519), in ink, opaque watercolor and gold on paper."
This source names Gujarat directly: "Parsi high priest from Navsari, Gujarat, documenting his 1578 visit to the Mughal emperor Akbar's court, contemporary Mughal chroniclers' record of Parsi priests attending the royal court that year..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "His appeal against the conviction remains pending before the Gujarat High Court; in August 2026 the Supreme Court of India declined to suspend his sentence and directed the High Court to decide the..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "Zoroastrian community at Navsari in Gujarat, to the priests of Yazd in Iran, opening the correspondence later called the Persian Rivayats, more than five centuries after Zoroastrians first migrated..."
The Parsi community formed in Gujarat from Zoroastrians who left Iran.
This source names Gujarat directly: "The official Gujarat state government commission of inquiry into the September 1969 Ahmedabad riots, chaired by Justice P."
This source names Gujarat directly: "founded in 1973 near Ahmedabad, Gujarat, India, by Asaram Bapu (born Ashumal Sirumalani, also known as Asha Ram), teaching a devotional blend of Vedanta and yoga emphasizing celibacy, meditation and..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "(BAPS) on 5 June 1907 in Bochasan, Gujarat, after the established Vadtal and Ahmedabad dioceses of the Swaminarayan Sampraday rejected his teaching that the guru Gunatitanand Swami, and the line of..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "Shree Somnath Trust's governance under Gujarat trust law, citing 2014-15 figures of roughly 31.06 crore rupees annual revenue and 18.35 crore rupees expenditure."
This source names Gujarat directly: "opens from the anti-Muslim violence in Gujarat in 2002, treating it as the book's central case study of religious violence directed by Hindu right organizations against a religious minority, and..."
This source names Gujarat directly: "this second conviction before the Gujarat High Court."
This source names Gujarat directly: "The Tribune's report on the Gujarat High Court, a division bench of Justices Ilesh Vora and Vimal Vyas, rejecting Asaram Bapu's plea to suspend his sentence and grant bail in the Gandhinagar rape..."