" The Pandit said, "Five quintal wheat flour, one quintal butter, two quintal vegetables, one quintal sugar, five kg.Salt and two kg.Spices are my needs for home.
Nimbarka, a Telugu Brahman of the 12th or 13th century, spread the cult of the divine cowherd and his favourite gopi (cowherdess, especially associated with the legends of Krishna's youth), Radha.
The original Brahmins tried to set themselves up as political leaders, but Hinduism doesn’t really place a premium on worshippers obeying their leaders.
He became incredibly knowledgeable of Brahmana philosophy and combined Sarvastivada and Yogacara doctrines together to create help create a more functional form of Mahayanism.