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'''Dasopant''' (1551-1615) belonged to the [[Dattatreya|Datta sect]]. He was born in a [[Deshastha Brahmin]] family in the village of Narayan Peth.<ref>{{cite book | title=Language and Literature|page= 24|publisher=Directorate of Government Printing, Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State|year=1971|quote=But the most important among them is Dasopant. He was born in a Deshastha Brahmin family of Narayanpeth, later settled at Ambejogai in Marathwada in 1551 A.D.}}</ref> | '''Dasopant''' (1551-1615) belonged to the [[Dattatreya|Datta sect]]. He was born in a [[Deshastha Brahmin]] family in the village of Narayan Peth.<ref>{{cite book | title=Language and Literature|page= 24|publisher=Directorate of Government Printing, Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State|year=1971|quote=But the most important among them is Dasopant. He was born in a Deshastha Brahmin family of Narayanpeth, later settled at Ambejogai in Marathwada in 1551 A.D.}}</ref> He was the son of Digambarpant, an official of Bidar's [[Bidar Sultanate|Barid Shahi]] kingdom, responsible for collecting land revenue and handing it over to the rulers.<ref name=":0">{{Cite book |last=Dalal |first=Roshen |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=DH0vmD8ghdMC |title=Hinduism: An Alphabetical Guide |date= |publisher=Penguin Books India |year=2010 |isbn=978-0-14-341421-6 |pages=112 |language=en}}</ref> | ||
He wrote | Dasopant wrote mainly in [[Marathi language|Marathi]], was a [[Sanskrit]] scholar in which are some of his commentaries. He also composed songs in [[Kannada]], [[Telugu language|Telugu]] and [[Hindi]]. He is said to have written over 500,000 (5 lakh) couplets, only some of which have been published. He wrote two commentaries on the [[Gita]] called '<nowiki/>''Gitarnava''<nowiki/>', and '<nowiki/>''Gitarthabodhachandrika''<nowiki/>' ('<nowiki/>''Gitartha Chandrika''<nowiki/>') which is a smaller commentary as compared to his previous book in which he follows the ''[[Advaita Vedanta|Advaita Siddhanta]]'' school of thought.<ref name=":0" /> Another book authored by him was the '''Grantharaja''<nowiki/>', which is considered a precursor of [[Dasbodh]]. However, since most of his works lack significant literary qualities, only a small part of them have been published.<ref>{{cite book | title= Medieval Indian Literature: An Anthology|publisher = Sahitya Akademi| year= 1997|isbn = 9788126003655| url = https://books.google.com/books?id=KYLpvaKJIMEC&pg=PA360}}</ref> | ||
==References== | ==References== | ||
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[[Category:1615 deaths]] | [[Category:1615 deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Marathi-language writers]] | [[Category:Marathi-language writers]] | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Indian Sanskrit scholars]] | ||
{{India-writer-stub}} | {{India-writer-stub}} | ||
Latest revision as of 13:43, 19 May 2022
Dasopant (1551-1615) belonged to the Datta sect. He was born in a Deshastha Brahmin family in the village of Narayan Peth.[1] He was the son of Digambarpant, an official of Bidar's Barid Shahi kingdom, responsible for collecting land revenue and handing it over to the rulers.[2]
Dasopant wrote mainly in Marathi, was a Sanskrit scholar in which are some of his commentaries. He also composed songs in Kannada, Telugu and Hindi. He is said to have written over 500,000 (5 lakh) couplets, only some of which have been published. He wrote two commentaries on the Gita called 'Gitarnava', and 'Gitarthabodhachandrika' ('Gitartha Chandrika') which is a smaller commentary as compared to his previous book in which he follows the Advaita Siddhanta school of thought.[2] Another book authored by him was the 'Grantharaja', which is considered a precursor of Dasbodh. However, since most of his works lack significant literary qualities, only a small part of them have been published.[3]
References[edit | edit source]
- ↑ Language and Literature. Directorate of Government Printing, Stationery and Publications, Maharashtra State. 1971. p. 24.
But the most important among them is Dasopant. He was born in a Deshastha Brahmin family of Narayanpeth, later settled at Ambejogai in Marathwada in 1551 A.D.
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Dalal, Roshen (2010). Hinduism: An Alphabetical Guide. Penguin Books India. p. 112. ISBN 978-0-14-341421-6.
- ↑ Medieval Indian Literature: An Anthology. Sahitya Akademi. 1997. ISBN 9788126003655.
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