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Narayana Panditacharya: Difference between revisions
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===Sri Madhva Vijaya=== | ===Sri Madhva Vijaya=== | ||
His epic work ''Madhwavijaya'' consists of 16 ''sargas'' or [[canto]]s, and gives extensive insights into the life and philosophy of [[Madhvacharya]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Bhāratīya Sthalanāma Patrikā, Volume 10|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uxG2AAAAIAAJ|publisher=Place Names Society of India by Geetha Book House|year=1989|page=60}}</ref> | His epic work ''Madhwavijaya'' consists of 16 ''sargas'' or [[canto]]s, and gives extensive insights into the life and philosophy of [[Madhvacharya]].<ref>{{cite book|title=Bhāratīya Sthalanāma Patrikā, Volume 10|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=uxG2AAAAIAAJ|publisher=Place Names Society of India by Geetha Book House|year=1989|page=60}}</ref> | ||
It is the only authentic work available on Sri Madhva, as Narayana Panditacharya was a contemporary of Sri Madhva. He has also written his own commentary on [[Sumadhvavijaya]], in which he explains the real names of the Sanskritised Kannada and Tulu names of persons and places in Sumadhvavijaya. This is called "Bhavaprakashika". Without this commentary it would be difficult to understand the poem itself.{{Sfn|Siraj|2012|p=736}} | It is the only authentic work available on Sri Madhva, as Narayana Panditacharya was a contemporary of Sri Madhva. He has also written his own commentary on [[Sumadhvavijaya]]{{dn|date=February 2022}}, in which he explains the real names of the Sanskritised Kannada and Tulu names of persons and places in Sumadhvavijaya. This is called "Bhavaprakashika". Without this commentary it would be difficult to understand the poem itself.{{Sfn|Siraj|2012|p=736}} | ||
===Sangraha Ramayana=== | ===Sangraha Ramayana=== | ||
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===Other notable works=== | ===Other notable works=== | ||
Manimanjari and Shubodaya are his other kavyas. Manimanjari gives account of the history of Vaishnava Acharyas before the advent of Sri [[Madhvacharya]]. It has eight cantos or sargas written in simple Sanskrit poetry. It is, in fact, one of the first Sanskrit poems taught in the traditional | Manimanjari and Shubodaya are his other kavyas. Manimanjari gives account of the history of Vaishnava Acharyas before the advent of Sri [[Madhvacharya]]. It has eight cantos or sargas written in simple Sanskrit poetry. It is, in fact, one of the first Sanskrit poems taught in the traditional Madhwa learning circles. In the first two sargas Ramavatara story is narrated briefly, Third and Fourth sargas deal with the Krishnavatara story. The last four sargas deal with the history of Vaishnava Acharyas prior to Sri [[Madhvacharya|Madhvacarya]] and the eighth sarga ends with the advent of Sri [[Madhvacharya|Madhvacarya]]. [[SriMadhwaVijaya]] is a continuation of this. There are about half a dozen Sanskrit commentaries on this and a couple of them are in print. Shubodaya is an adhyatma kavya where the poet experiments with different meters. | ||
==Personal life== | ==Personal life== | ||