Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay - Revision history

Mukbil at 12:03, 18 September 2021

2021-09-18T12:03:43Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 18 September 2021
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	'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay''' (1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[Sherpur District\|sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.		'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay''' (1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[Sherpur District\|sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.

	Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[Sanskrit College, Calcutta\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[Vangiya Sahitya Parishad\|vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.		Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[Sanskrit College, Calcutta\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[Vangiya Sahitya Parishad\|vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[Asiatic Society\|asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.

	Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society's ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'', ''Kusumabjaliprakaranam'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattadipika'', ''Trikandamandanam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''Kalanirnayatika''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta's edition of ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Satiparinayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumudisudhakaram''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Alabkarasutram'', ''Udvahuchandralokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattvavali''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar'.		Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society's ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'', ''Kusumabjaliprakaranam'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattadipika'', ''Trikandamandanam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''Kalanirnayatika''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta's edition of ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Satiparinayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumudisudhakaram''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Alabkarasutram'', ''Udvahuchandralokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattvavali''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar'.

Mukbil at 12:03, 18 September 2021

2021-09-18T12:03:17Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 18 September 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay '''(1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.		'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay''' (1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[Sherpur District\|sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.

	Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.		Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[Sanskrit College, Calcutta\|sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[Vangiya Sahitya Parishad\|vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.

	Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society';s ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''~~Gobhilag''''r''''hyas''''u''''tram~~'', ''~~Kusuma''''b''''jaliprakara''''n''''am~~'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''~~Bhattad''''i''''pik''''a~~'', ''~~Trik''''an''''dama''''n''''danam~~'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''~~K''''a''''lanir''''n''''ayat''''i''''k''''a~~''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta';s edition of ''~~Gobhilag''''r''''hyasutram~~'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''~~Sat''''i''''pari''''n''''ayam~~'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''~~Kaumud''''i''''sudh''''a''''karam~~''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''~~Ala''''b''''k''''a''''rasutram~~'', ''~~Udv''''a''''huchandr''''a''''lokam~~'', and the philosophical ''~~Tattv''''a''''val''''i~~''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar';.		Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society's ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'', ''Kusumabjaliprakaranam'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattadipika'', ''Trikandamandanam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''Kalanirnayatika''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta's edition of ''Gobhilagrhyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Satiparinayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumudisudhakaram''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Alabkarasutram'', ''Udvahuchandralokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattvavali''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar'.

	During Queen Victoria';s golden jubilee in 1887 Chandrakanta received the newly introduced title of 'Mahamahopadhyay'; for his knowledge of eastern philosophy. He was the first person to be elected ''~~X''''ri Gop''''a''''l~~ Basu Mallik'' Fellow by Calcutta University. During his term as a fellow, he delivered lectures on the Vedanta, which were subsequently published in several volumes during 1899-1904. Chandrakanta held modern and liberal views on women';s education and, in his book ''~~Shiks''''a~~'', he argued strongly in favour of nationalising women';s education. Chandrakanta died on 2 February 1910. [Rabindra Nath Sarker~~] [Sarker, Rabindra Nath Secretary, Satsanga Ashram, Hemayetpur, Pabna~~]		During Queen Victoria's golden jubilee in 1887 Chandrakanta received the newly introduced title of 'Mahamahopadhyay' for his knowledge of eastern philosophy. He was the first person to be elected ''Sri Gopal Basu Mallik'' Fellow by Calcutta University. During his term as a fellow, he delivered lectures on the Vedanta, which were subsequently published in several volumes during 1899-1904. Chandrakanta held modern and liberal views on women's education and, in his book ''Shiksa'', he argued strongly in favour of nationalising women's education. Chandrakanta died on 2 February 1910. [Rabindra Nath Sarker]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:~~চন্দ্রকান্ত্ম~~ তর্কালঙ্কার, মহামহোপাধ্যায়]]		[[bn:চন্দ্রকান্ত তর্কালঙ্কার, মহামহোপাধ্যায়]]

Nasirkhan: Content Updated.

2021-06-18T05:52:21Z

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← Older revision		Revision as of 05:52, 18 June 2021
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	~~<p class=Normal >~~'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay '''(1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.		'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay '''(1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.		Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society';s ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyas''''u''''tram'', ''Kusuma''''b''''jaliprakara''''n''''am'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattad''''i''''pik''''a'', ''Trik''''an''''dama''''n''''danam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''K''''a''''lanir''''n''''ayat''''i''''k''''a''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta';s edition of ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Sat''''i''''pari''''n''''ayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumud''''i''''sudh''''a''''karam''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Ala''''b''''k''''a''''rasutram'', ''Udv''''a''''huchandr''''a''''lokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattv''''a''''val''''i''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar';.		Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society';s ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyas''''u''''tram'', ''Kusuma''''b''''jaliprakara''''n''''am'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattad''''i''''pik''''a'', ''Trik''''an''''dama''''n''''danam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''K''''a''''lanir''''n''''ayat''''i''''k''''a''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta';s edition of ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Sat''''i''''pari''''n''''ayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumud''''i''''sudh''''a''''karam''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Ala''''b''''k''''a''''rasutram'', ''Udv''''a''''huchandr''''a''''lokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattv''''a''''val''''i''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar';.

	~~<p class=Normal >~~During Queen Victoria';s golden jubilee in 1887 Chandrakanta received the newly introduced title of 'Mahamahopadhyay'; for his knowledge of eastern philosophy. He was the first person to be elected ''X''''ri Gop''''a''''l Basu Mallik'' Fellow by Calcutta University. During his term as a fellow, he delivered lectures on the Vedanta, which were subsequently published in several volumes during 1899-1904. Chandrakanta held modern and liberal views on women';s education and, in his book ''Shiks''''a'', he argued strongly in favour of nationalising women';s education. Chandrakanta died on 2 February 1910. [Rabindra Nath Sarker] [Sarker, Rabindra Nath Secretary, Satsanga Ashram, Hemayetpur, Pabna]		During Queen Victoria';s golden jubilee in 1887 Chandrakanta received the newly introduced title of 'Mahamahopadhyay'; for his knowledge of eastern philosophy. He was the first person to be elected ''X''''ri Gop''''a''''l Basu Mallik'' Fellow by Calcutta University. During his term as a fellow, he delivered lectures on the Vedanta, which were subsequently published in several volumes during 1899-1904. Chandrakanta held modern and liberal views on women';s education and, in his book ''Shiks''''a'', he argued strongly in favour of nationalising women';s education. Chandrakanta died on 2 February 1910. [Rabindra Nath Sarker] [Sarker, Rabindra Nath Secretary, Satsanga Ashram, Hemayetpur, Pabna]

	[[Category:Biography]]		[[Category:Biography]]

	[[bn:চন্দ্রকান্ত্ম তর্কালঙ্কার, মহামহোপাধ্যায়]]		[[bn:চন্দ্রকান্ত্ম তর্কালঙ্কার, মহামহোপাধ্যায়]]

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2021-06-17T19:03:59Z

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<p class=Normal >'''Chandrakanta Tarkalankar, Mahamahopadhyay '''(1836-1910) Sanskrit scholar, poet and critic, was born in 1836 at [[sherpur]]. His father, Radhakanta Siddhantavagish, was also a [[sanskrit]] scholar.

<p class=Normal >Chandrakanta first learnt grammar and religious precepts from his father. Later he studied religious books and Vedanta at [[vikramapura]] and Nabadwip, two important centres of Sanskrit learning. He taught at [[sanskrit college]], Kolkata (1883-1897). In 1903 he became a member of [[vangiya sahitya parishad]] and held the post of Vice-President from 1904 to 1905. He became a member of the [[asiatic society]] of Calcutta in 1894.

<p class=Normal >Chandrakanta edited a number of books in the Asiatic Society';s ''Bibliotheca Indica'' series, such as ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyas''''u''''tram'', ''Kusuma''''b''''jaliprakara''''n''''am'', ''Parasharasmrti'', ''Bhattad''''i''''pik''''a'', ''Trik''''an''''dama''''n''''danam'', ''Katyayanapradipah'', ''Gobhilaparishista'' and ''K''''a''''lanir''''n''''ayat''''i''''k''''a''. The German scholar Herman Weldenburg translated Chandrakanta';s edition of ''Gobhilag''''r''''hyasutram'' into English. Max Muller subsequently published this translation in ''Sacred Books of the East''. Chandrakanta also wrote a number of books in Sanskrit, including the epics ''Sat''''i''''pari''''n''''ayam'' and ''Chandravangsham'' and the verse drama ''Kaumud''''i''''sudh''''a''''karam''. His other writings in Sanskrit include ''Ala''''b''''k''''a''''rasutram'', ''Udv''''a''''huchandr''''a''''lokam'', and the philosophical ''Tattv''''a''''val''''i''. For his profound knowledge of the Vedanta, he was awarded the title of 'Tarkalankar';.

<p class=Normal >During Queen Victoria';s golden jubilee in 1887 Chandrakanta received the newly introduced title of 'Mahamahopadhyay'; for his knowledge of eastern philosophy. He was the first person to be elected ''X''''ri Gop''''a''''l Basu Mallik'' Fellow by Calcutta University. During his term as a fellow, he delivered lectures on the Vedanta, which were subsequently published in several volumes during 1899-1904. Chandrakanta held modern and liberal views on women';s education and, in his book ''Shiks''''a'', he argued strongly in favour of nationalising women';s education. Chandrakanta died on 2 February 1910. [Rabindra Nath Sarker] [Sarker, Rabindra Nath Secretary, Satsanga Ashram, Hemayetpur, Pabna]

[[Category:Biography]]

[[bn:চন্দ্রকান্ত্ম তর্কালঙ্কার, মহামহোপাধ্যায়]]