Baneshwar Vidyalankar - Revision history

Mukbil at 03:49, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T03:49:18Z

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	'''Baneshwar Vidyalankar''' (c 1700-1788) Sanskrit scholar, descendant of Shobhakar, a famous scholar of Guptapalli or Guptipara in the district of Hughli, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Shobhakar was believed to be the great grandson of Daksha, one of the five [[brahman]]s whom Emperor Adishur had brought from Kanyakuvja.		'''Baneshwar Vidyalankar''' (c 1700-1788) Sanskrit scholar, descendant of Shobhakar, a famous scholar of Guptapalli or Guptipara in the district of Hughli, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Shobhakar was believed to be the great grandson of Daksha, one of the five [[brahman]]s whom Emperor Adishur had brought from Kanyakuvja.

	Baneshwar's father, Ramdev Tarkavagish, was a reputed logicist. His grandfather, Bishnusidhanta Bhattacharya, was a [[sanskrit]] poet. From his childhood, Baneshwar possessed an extraordinary memory. Under his father's tuition, he became proficient in a variety of subjects in a short time. Learning of his brilliance and erudition, [[Maharaja Krishnachandra Roy\|krishnachandra roy]], raja of [[nadia]], appointed him court scholar. However, Baneshwar came into conflict with [[bharatchandra]], another scholar, and left Nadia to take refuge under [[Alivardi Khan\|alivardi khan]] in Murshidabad. From here he moved to Burdwan where Chitra Sen, raja of Burdwan, appointed him court scholar. Baneshwar remained at Chitra Sen's court until 1744 but, after the raja's demise, he returned to Nadia. After staying in Nadia for some time, he moved to Shobhabazar, [[calcutta]], under the patronage of Nabakrishna Dev. He probably remained there until his death.		Baneshwar's father, Ramdev Tarkavagish, was a reputed logicist. His grandfather, Bishnusidhanta Bhattacharya, was a [[sanskrit]] poet. From his childhood, Baneshwar possessed an extraordinary memory. Under his father's tuition, he became proficient in a variety of subjects in a short time. Learning of his brilliance and erudition, [[Maharaja Krishnachandra Roy\|krishnachandra roy]], raja of [[nadia]], appointed him court scholar. However, Baneshwar came into conflict with [[Bharatchandra Ray\|bharatchandra]], another scholar, and left Nadia to take refuge under [[Alivardi Khan\|alivardi khan]] in Murshidabad. From here he moved to Burdwan where Chitra Sen, raja of Burdwan, appointed him court scholar. Baneshwar remained at Chitra Sen's court until 1744 but, after the raja's demise, he returned to Nadia. After staying in Nadia for some time, he moved to Shobhabazar, [[calcutta]], under the patronage of Nabakrishna Dev. He probably remained there until his death.

	Eight books of Baneshwar have been discovered so far These are ''Chitrachampu'', ''Vivadarnavasetu'', ''Rahasyamrta'', ''Tarastotra'', ''Devistotra'', ''Chandrabhisek'', and ''Kashishatak''. ''Chitrachampu'', which is about Chitra Sen, contains both historical and geographical information. At the end of the poem, the poet describes the raja's family lineage and his own.		Eight books of Baneshwar have been discovered so far These are ''Chitrachampu'', ''Vivadarnavasetu'', ''Rahasyamrta'', ''Tarastotra'', ''Devistotra'', ''Chandrabhisek'', and ''Kashishatak''. ''Chitrachampu'', which is about Chitra Sen, contains both historical and geographical information. At the end of the poem, the poet describes the raja's family lineage and his own.

Mukbil at 03:48, 17 September 2021

2021-09-17T03:48:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:48, 17 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Baneshwar Vidyalankar''' (c 1700-1788) Sanskrit scholar, descendant of Shobhakar, a famous scholar of Guptapalli or Guptipara in the district of Hughli, [[west bengal]]. Shobhakar was believed to be the great grandson of Daksha, one of the five [[brahman]]s whom Emperor Adishur had brought from Kanyakuvja.		'''Baneshwar Vidyalankar''' (c 1700-1788) Sanskrit scholar, descendant of Shobhakar, a famous scholar of Guptapalli or Guptipara in the district of Hughli, [[West Bengal\|west bengal]]. Shobhakar was believed to be the great grandson of Daksha, one of the five [[brahman]]s whom Emperor Adishur had brought from Kanyakuvja.

	Baneshwar';s father, Ramdev Tarkavagish, was a reputed logicist. His grandfather, Bishnusidhanta Bhattacharya, was a [[sanskrit]] poet. From his childhood, Baneshwar possessed an extraordinary memory. Under his father';s tuition, he became proficient in a variety of subjects in a short time. Learning of his brilliance and erudition, [[krishnachandra roy]], raja of [[nadia]], appointed him court scholar. However, Baneshwar came into conflict with [[bharatchandra]], another scholar, and left Nadia to take refuge under [[alivardi khan]] in Murshidabad. From here he moved to Burdwan where Chitra Sen, raja of Burdwan, appointed him court scholar. Baneshwar remained at Chitra Sen';s court until 1744 but, after the raja';s demise, he returned to Nadia. After staying in Nadia for some time, he moved to Shobhabazar, [[calcutta]], under the patronage of Nabakrishna Dev. He probably remained there until his death.		Baneshwar's father, Ramdev Tarkavagish, was a reputed logicist. His grandfather, Bishnusidhanta Bhattacharya, was a [[sanskrit]] poet. From his childhood, Baneshwar possessed an extraordinary memory. Under his father's tuition, he became proficient in a variety of subjects in a short time. Learning of his brilliance and erudition, [[Maharaja Krishnachandra Roy\|krishnachandra roy]], raja of [[nadia]], appointed him court scholar. However, Baneshwar came into conflict with [[bharatchandra]], another scholar, and left Nadia to take refuge under [[Alivardi Khan\|alivardi khan]] in Murshidabad. From here he moved to Burdwan where Chitra Sen, raja of Burdwan, appointed him court scholar. Baneshwar remained at Chitra Sen's court until 1744 but, after the raja's demise, he returned to Nadia. After staying in Nadia for some time, he moved to Shobhabazar, [[calcutta]], under the patronage of Nabakrishna Dev. He probably remained there until his death.

	Eight books of Baneshwar have been discovered so far These are ''Chitrachampu'', ''Vivadarnavasetu'', ''Rahasyamrta'', ''Tarastotra'', ''Devistotra'', ''Chandrabhisek'', and ''Kashishatak''. ''Chitrachampu'', which is about Chitra Sen, contains both historical and geographical information. At the end of the poem, the poet describes the raja';s family lineage and his own.		Eight books of Baneshwar have been discovered so far These are ''Chitrachampu'', ''Vivadarnavasetu'', ''Rahasyamrta'', ''Tarastotra'', ''Devistotra'', ''Chandrabhisek'', and ''Kashishatak''. ''Chitrachampu'', which is about Chitra Sen, contains both historical and geographical information. At the end of the poem, the poet describes the raja's family lineage and his own.

			''Vivadarnavasetu'' is a valuable book on Hindu law. At [[Hastings, Warren\|warren hasting]]'s request, he compiled this book with the help of ten other scholars to help settle disputes according to Hindu law. The book was first translated into French and then into English by [[Halhed, Nathaniel Brassey\|nathaniel brassey halhed]] as ''A Code of Gentoo Law'' (1776). [Satyanarayan Chakraborty]

	''Vivadarnavasetu'' is a valuable book on Hindu law. At Warren [[hasting]]';s request, he compiled this book with the help of ten other scholars to help settle disputes according to Hindu law. The book was first translated into French and then into English by [[nathaniel brassey halhed]] as ''A Code of Gentoo'' ''Law ''(1776). [Satyanarayan Chakraborty] [Chakraborty, Satyanarayan Professor of Sanskrit, Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata]

	[[bn:বাণেশ্বর বিদ্যালঙ্কার]]		[[bn:বাণেশ্বর বিদ্যালঙ্কার]]

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'''Baneshwar Vidyalankar''' (c 1700-1788) Sanskrit scholar, descendant of Shobhakar, a famous scholar of Guptapalli or Guptipara in the district of Hughli, [[west bengal]]. Shobhakar was believed to be the great grandson of Daksha, one of the five [[brahman]]s whom Emperor Adishur had brought from Kanyakuvja.

Baneshwar';s father, Ramdev Tarkavagish, was a reputed logicist. His grandfather, Bishnusidhanta Bhattacharya, was a [[sanskrit]] poet. From his childhood, Baneshwar possessed an extraordinary memory. Under his father';s tuition, he became proficient in a variety of subjects in a short time. Learning of his brilliance and erudition, [[krishnachandra roy]], raja of [[nadia]], appointed him court scholar. However, Baneshwar came into conflict with [[bharatchandra]], another scholar, and left Nadia to take refuge under [[alivardi khan]] in Murshidabad. From here he moved to Burdwan where Chitra Sen, raja of Burdwan, appointed him court scholar. Baneshwar remained at Chitra Sen';s court until 1744 but, after the raja';s demise, he returned to Nadia. After staying in Nadia for some time, he moved to Shobhabazar, [[calcutta]], under the patronage of Nabakrishna Dev. He probably remained there until his death.

Eight books of Baneshwar have been discovered so far These are ''Chitrachampu'', ''Vivadarnavasetu'', ''Rahasyamrta'', ''Tarastotra'', ''Devistotra'', ''Chandrabhisek'', and ''Kashishatak''. ''Chitrachampu'', which is about Chitra Sen, contains both historical and geographical information. At the end of the poem, the poet describes the raja';s family lineage and his own.

''Vivadarnavasetu'' is a valuable book on Hindu law. At Warren [[hasting]]';s request, he compiled this book with the help of ten other scholars to help settle disputes according to Hindu law. The book was first translated into French and then into English by [[nathaniel brassey halhed]] as ''A Code of Gentoo'' ''Law ''(1776). [Satyanarayan Chakraborty] [Chakraborty, Satyanarayan Professor of Sanskrit, Rabindra Bharati University, Kolkata]

[[bn:বাণেশ্বর বিদ্যালঙ্কার]]