->MRRaja001: /* Life */ shaak

2021-12-29T07:00:28Z

Life: shaak

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	{{Use Indian English\|date=January 2020}}		{{Use Indian English\|date=January 2020}}
	{{Infobox Hindu leader		{{Infobox Hindu leader
	\| religion = [[Hinduism]]		\| religion = [[Hinduism]]
	\| image =Padmanabha.png		\| image = Padmanabha.png
	\| caption=The ~~tomb~~ or ''Brindavana'' of Padmanabha Tirtha in [[Nava Brindavana\|Anegundi]], [[Hampi]]		\| caption = The Samadhi or ''Brindavana'' of Padmanabha Tirtha in [[Nava Brindavana\|Anegundi]], [[Hampi]]
	\| birth_name = Shobhana Bhatta		\| birth_name = Shobhana Bhatta
	\| birth_place =Present day [[North Karnataka]]{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=223}}		\| birth_place = Present day [[North Karnataka]]{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=223}}
	\| honors =		\| honors =
	\| order = [[Vedanta]]		\| order = [[Vedanta]]
	\| guru = [[Madhvacharya]]		\| guru = [[Madhvacharya]]
	\| philosophy = [[Dvaita Vedanta]]		\| philosophy = [[Dvaita Vedanta]]
	\| disciples = [[Narahari Tirtha]]		\| disciples = [[Narahari Tirtha]]
	\| literary_works =		\| literary_works =
	}}		}}
	{{DvaitaInfobox}}		{{DvaitaInfobox}}

	'''Padmanabha Tirtha''' (~~died~~ 1324) was a [[Dvaita]] philosopher, scholar and the disciple of [[Madhvacharya]]. Ascending the pontifical seat after Madhva, he served as the primary commentator of his [[List of works by Madhvacharya\|works]] and in doing so, significantly elucidated Madhva's terse and laconic style of writing. His pioneering efforts in expanding upon the [[Dvaita]] texts to uncover the underlying metaphysical intricacies was taken forward by the 14th Century philosopher, [[Jayatirtha]].{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=294}} Padmanabha is also credited with disseminating the philosophy of [[Dvaita]] outside the [[Tulunadu]].{{Sfn\|Wilson\|1876\|p=82}}		'''Padmanabha Tirtha''' (attained Siddhi 1324) was a [[Dvaita]] philosopher, scholar and the disciple of [[Madhvacharya]]. Ascending the pontifical seat after Madhva, he served as the primary commentator of his [[List of works by Madhvacharya\|works]] and in doing so, significantly elucidated Madhva's terse and laconic style of writing. His pioneering efforts in expanding upon the [[Dvaita]] texts to uncover the underlying metaphysical intricacies was taken forward by the 14th Century philosopher, [[Jayatirtha]].{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=294}} Padmanabha is also credited with disseminating the philosophy of [[Dvaita]] outside the [[Tulunadu]].{{Sfn\|Wilson\|1876\|p=82}}

	==Life==		==Life==
	According to Narayana Pandita's ''[[Sri MadhwaVijaya\|Madhva Vijaya]]'', Padmanabha, born Shobhanabhatta, was an accomplished scholar and logician. Scholarly opinion mostly places the location of his birth to the region of [[North Karnataka]].{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=293}} After being won over by Madhva in a debate, he adopted [[Dvaita]] and was subsequently tasked by Madhva to disseminate the nascent philosophy across the subcontinent.{{Sfn\|Wilson\|1876\|p=82}} After his death, he was entombed at [[Nava Brindavana]] near [[Hampi]]. His disciple [[Naraharitirtha\|Narahari Tirtha]] succeeded him as the pontiff.		According to Narayana Pandita's ''[[Sri MadhwaVijaya\|Madhva Vijaya]]'', Padmanabha, born Shobhanabhatta, a [[Deshastha Brahmin\|Deshastha Rigvedi Brahmin]], was an accomplished scholar and logician. Scholarly opinion mostly places the location of his birth to the region of [[North Karnataka]].{{Sfn\|Sharma\|2000\|p=293}} After being won over by Madhva in a debate, he adopted [[Dvaita]] and was subsequently tasked by Madhva to disseminate the nascent philosophy across the subcontinent.{{Sfn\|Wilson\|1876\|p=82}} After his death, he was entombed at [[Nava Brindavana]] near [[Hampi]]. His disciple [[Naraharitirtha\|Narahari Tirtha]] succeeded him as the pontiff.

	==Works==		==Works==

imported>MRRaja001: /* External links */Added cat

2021-05-25T07:35:00Z

External links: Added cat

New page

{{Short description|Indian philosopher and Hindu guru}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=January 2020}}
{{Use Indian English|date=January 2020}}
{{Infobox Hindu leader
| religion = [[Hinduism]]
| image =Padmanabha.png
| caption=The tomb or ''Brindavana'' of Padmanabha Tirtha in [[Nava Brindavana|Anegundi]], [[Hampi]]
| birth_name = Shobhana Bhatta
| birth_place =Present day [[North Karnataka]]{{Sfn|Sharma|2000|p=223}}
| honors =
| order = [[Vedanta]]
| guru = [[Madhvacharya]]
| philosophy = [[Dvaita Vedanta]]
| disciples = [[Narahari Tirtha]]
| literary_works =
}}
{{DvaitaInfobox}}

'''Padmanabha Tirtha''' (died 1324) was a [[Dvaita]] philosopher, scholar and the disciple of [[Madhvacharya]]. Ascending the pontifical seat after Madhva, he served as the primary commentator of his [[List of works by Madhvacharya|works]] and in doing so, significantly elucidated Madhva's terse and laconic style of writing. His pioneering efforts in expanding upon the [[Dvaita]] texts to uncover the underlying metaphysical intricacies was taken forward by the 14th Century philosopher, [[Jayatirtha]].{{Sfn|Sharma|2000|p=294}} Padmanabha is also credited with disseminating the philosophy of [[Dvaita]] outside the [[Tulunadu]].{{Sfn|Wilson|1876|p=82}}

==Life==
According to Narayana Pandita's ''[[Sri MadhwaVijaya|Madhva Vijaya]]'', Padmanabha, born Shobhanabhatta, was an accomplished scholar and logician. Scholarly opinion mostly places the location of his birth to the region of [[North Karnataka]].{{Sfn|Sharma|2000|p=293}} After being won over by Madhva in a debate, he adopted [[Dvaita]] and was subsequently tasked by Madhva to disseminate the nascent philosophy across the subcontinent.{{Sfn|Wilson|1876|p=82}} After his death, he was entombed at [[Nava Brindavana]] near [[Hampi]]. His disciple [[Naraharitirtha|Narahari Tirtha]] succeeded him as the pontiff.

==Works==
15 extant-works have been ascribed to him, most of which are commentaries on the works of [[Madhva]]. His notable works include ''Nyayaratnavali'', a commentary on Madhva's ''Vishnu Tattva Vinirnaya'', ''Sattarkadipavali'' a gloss on ''Bramha Sutra Bhashya'' and ''Sannyayaratnavali'' on ''Anu Vyakhyana''. Sharma notes "dignity, elegance, clearness, brevity and avoidance of digression and controversies mark his style".{{Sfn|Sharma|2000|p=295}} Though [[Jayatirtha]] later diverges from Padmanabha's views, he eulogies the latter's pioneering work in his ''Nyaya Sudha'' and acknowledges his influence. Padmanabha's influence is also acknowledged by [[Vyasatirtha]], who attempts, in his ''Tatparya Chandrika'', to reconcile Jayatritha and Padmanabha's views.

==See also==
* [[Dvaita Literature]]

== References ==
{{reflist| 30 em}}

==Bibliography==
* {{cite book|title = A History of the Dvaita School of Vedānta and Its Literature, Vol 1. 3rd Edition|first = B. N. Krishnamurti| last = Sharma| publisher=Motilal Banarsidass (2008 Reprint) |isbn = 978-8120815759| year= 2000 }}
* {{cite book|title = Sketch of Religious Sects of the Hindus|first =H.H| last = Wilson | publisher=Bishop's College Press | year= 1876 }}

==External links==
* [https://www.uttaradimath.org/parampara/sri-padmanabha-tirtha Biography of Padmanabha Tirtha]

{{Madhva Religious Figures}}
{{Caitanya sampradaya}}

{{authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Tirtha, Padmanabha}}
[[Category:Medieval Hindu religious leaders]]
[[Category:Hindu revivalists]]
[[Category:Kannada literature]]
[[Category:Madhva religious leaders]]
[[Category:People from Bellary district]]
[[Category:Dvaitin philosophers]]
[[Category:Dvaita Vedanta]]
[[Category:Uttaradi Math]]
[[Category:Writers from Karnataka]]
[[Category:Scholars from Karnataka]]
[[Category:14th-century Indian scholars]]

Padmanabha Tirtha - Revision history

->MRRaja001: /* Life */ shaak

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