Chakrapani Datta: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 04:09, 18 September 2021

Chakrapani Datta (11th century) Ayurveda physician and sanskrit scholar, was born in the village of Mayureshwar in the varendra region, son of Narayan Datta, the head of the kitchen of Nayapala, the king of Gauda. Naradatta, a courtier of the king, was Chakrapani's spiritual guide.

Chakrapani's best known books on ancient medical science are Chikitsasamgraha (Collection of medical practices and procedures), Dravyaguna (Properties of plants), and Sarvasarsamgraha (Collection of the essence of things). Chikitsasamgraha, better known as Chakradatta, incorporates sections from two rare Ayurvedic books: Charakanyasa and Vrddhasushruta. Chakrapani was awarded the titles Charakachaturanana and Sushrutasahasranayana for Charakatattvapradipika and Bhanumati, which were annotations on Charakasamhita and Sushruta respectively.

Chakrapani also made significant contributions to Sanskrit grammar and nyaya philosophy. One of his famous books is Vyakaranatattvachandrika (Treatise on theories on grammar). It is believed that he also annotated Gautam's Nyayasutra and compiled the dictionary Shabdachandrika. [Monoranjan Ghosh]

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-<p class=Normal >'''Chakrapani Datta''' (11th century) Ayurveda physician and [[sanskrit]] scholar, was born in the village of Mayureshwar in the [[varendra]] region, son of Narayan Datta, the head of the kitchen of Nayapala, the king of Gauda. Naradatta, a courtier of the king, was Chakrapani';s spiritual guide.
+'''Chakrapani Datta''' (11th century) Ayurveda physician and [[sanskrit]] scholar, was born in the village of Mayureshwar in the [[varendra]] region, son of Narayan Datta, the head of the kitchen of Nayapala, the king of Gauda. Naradatta, a courtier of the king, was Chakrapani's spiritual guide.
- <p class=Normal >Chakrapani';s best known books on ancient medical science are ''Chikits''''a''''sa''''m''''graha ''(Collection of medical practices and procedures),'' Dravyaguna'' (Properties of plants),'' ''and'' Sarvas''''a''''rsa''''m''''graha'' (Collection of the essence of things). ''Chikitsasa''''m''''graha'', better known as ''Chakradatta'', incorporates sections from two rare Ayurvedic books:'' Charakanyasa ''and'' Vrddhasushruta''. Chakrapani was awarded the titles 'Charakachaturanana'; and 'Sushrutasahasranayana'; for ''Charakatattvapradipik''''a'''' ''and'' Bhanumat''''i'','' ''which were annotations on ''Charakasa''''m''''hita'' and ''Sushruta'' respectively.
+Chakrapani's best known books on ancient medical science are ''Chikitsasamgraha'' (Collection of medical practices and procedures), ''Dravyaguna '' (Properties of plants), and ''Sarvasarsamgraha'' (Collection of the essence of things). ''Chikitsasamgraha'', better known as ''Chakradatta'', incorporates sections from two rare Ayurvedic books: ''Charakanyasa'' and ''Vrddhasushruta''. Chakrapani was awarded the titles ''Charakachaturanana'' and ''Sushrutasahasranayana'' for ''Charakatattvapradipika'' and ''Bhanumati'', which were annotations on ''Charakasamhita'' and ''Sushruta'' respectively.
- <p class=Normal >Chakrapani also made significant contributions to Sanskrit grammar and [[nyaya philosophy]]. One of his famous books is ''Vyakaranatattvachandrika'' (Treatise on theories on grammar). It is believed that he also annotated Gautam';s ''Nyayasutra ''and compiled the dictionary ''Shabdachandrik''''a''. [Monoranjan Ghosh] [Ghosh, Monoranjan  Researcher (Sanskrit), Dhaka]
+Chakrapani also made significant contributions to Sanskrit grammar and [[Nyaya Philosophy1|nyaya philosophy]]. One of his famous books is ''Vyakaranatattvachandrika'' (Treatise on theories on grammar). It is believed that he also annotated Gautam's ''Nyayasutra ''and compiled the dictionary ''Shabdachandrika''. [Monoranjan Ghosh]
 [[bn:চক্রপাণি দত্ত]]