Umapatidhara - Revision history

Mukbil at 03:45, 8 July 2021

2021-07-08T03:45:34Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:45, 8 July 2021
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	'''Umapatidhara''' a reputed Sanskrit poet of 12th century AD. [[Jaydev\|jaydev]] mentions him among his contemporaries and decries his tendency for verbal ramification (''vachah pallavayatyumapatidharah''). This is exemplified by the Deopada stone inscription of [[Vijayasena\|vijayasena]], composed by Umapati, a standard specimen of the Eastern style (''Gaudiya Riti'') of [[Sanskrit\|sanskrit]] literary criticism. No other major work of his has been handed down to us. Some verses of his are quoted in anthologies like [[~~Saduktikarnamrta~~\|saduktikarnamrta]], ''Suktimuktavali'', ''Padyavali'' and ''Sharbgadharapaddhati'' under the name Umapati or Umapatidhara. Umapati attended the court of king Vijayasena of Bengal, his son [[Vallalasena\|vallalasena]] and his grandson [[Laksmanasena\|laksmanasena]]. He is said to have been one of five gems in the court of Laksmanasena. One Umapati is said to have composed the ''Krsvakarnamrta'', based on the life of Lord [[Krishna\|krishna]], and the poem ''Chandrachudacharita''. He is different from Umapati Upadhyaya of Mithila, author of ''Parijata Harana'', who lived probably in 1400 AD. [Pratap Bandyopadhyay]		'''Umapatidhara''' a reputed Sanskrit poet of 12th century AD. [[Jaydev\|jaydev]] mentions him among his contemporaries and decries his tendency for verbal ramification (''vachah pallavayatyumapatidharah''). This is exemplified by the Deopada stone inscription of [[Vijayasena\|vijayasena]], composed by Umapati, a standard specimen of the Eastern style (''Gaudiya Riti'') of [[Sanskrit\|sanskrit]] literary criticism. No other major work of his has been handed down to us. Some verses of his are quoted in anthologies like [[Saduktikarnamrita\|saduktikarnamrta]], ''Suktimuktavali'', ''Padyavali'' and ''Sharbgadharapaddhati'' under the name Umapati or Umapatidhara. Umapati attended the court of king Vijayasena of Bengal, his son [[Vallalasena\|vallalasena]] and his grandson [[Laksmanasena\|laksmanasena]]. He is said to have been one of five gems in the court of Laksmanasena. One Umapati is said to have composed the ''Krsvakarnamrta'', based on the life of Lord [[Krishna\|krishna]], and the poem ''Chandrachudacharita''. He is different from Umapati Upadhyaya of Mithila, author of ''Parijata Harana'', who lived probably in 1400 AD. [Pratap Bandyopadhyay]

	[[bn:উমাপতিধর]]		[[bn:উমাপতিধর]]

Mukbil at 03:44, 8 July 2021

2021-07-08T03:44:32Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:44, 8 July 2021
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''Umapatidhara''' a reputed Sanskrit poet of 12th century AD. [[jaydev]] mentions him among his contemporaries and decries his tendency for verbal ramification (''vachah pallavayatyumapatidharah''). This is exemplified by the Deopada stone inscription of [[vijayasena]], composed by Umapati, a standard specimen of the Eastern style (''Gaudiya Riti'') of [[sanskrit]] literary criticism. No other major work of his has been handed down to us. Some verses of his are quoted in anthologies like [[saduktikarnamrta]],'' ~~S''''u''''ktimukt''''a''''val''''i~~'','' ~~Pady''''a''''val''''i~~'' and'' ~~Sh''''a''''r''''b''''gadharapaddhati~~ ''under the name~~'' ''~~Umapati or Umapatidhara. Umapati attended the court of king Vijayasena of Bengal, his son [[vallalasena]] and his grandson [[laksmanasena]]. He is said to have been one of five gems in the court of Laksmanasena. One Umapati is said to have composed the ''~~K''''rsv''''akarnamrta~~'', based on the life of Lord [[krishna]], and the poem ''~~Chandrach''''ud''''acharita~~''. He is different from Umapati Upadhyaya of Mithila, author of ''~~P''''a''''rij''''a''''ta Hara''''n''''a~~'', who lived probably in 1400 AD. [Pratap Bandyopadhyay~~] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal~~]		'''Umapatidhara''' a reputed Sanskrit poet of 12th century AD. [[Jaydev\|jaydev]] mentions him among his contemporaries and decries his tendency for verbal ramification (''vachah pallavayatyumapatidharah''). This is exemplified by the Deopada stone inscription of [[Vijayasena\|vijayasena]], composed by Umapati, a standard specimen of the Eastern style (''Gaudiya Riti'') of [[Sanskrit\|sanskrit]] literary criticism. No other major work of his has been handed down to us. Some verses of his are quoted in anthologies like [[Saduktikarnamrta\|saduktikarnamrta]], ''Suktimuktavali'', ''Padyavali'' and ''Sharbgadharapaddhati'' under the name Umapati or Umapatidhara. Umapati attended the court of king Vijayasena of Bengal, his son [[Vallalasena\|vallalasena]] and his grandson [[Laksmanasena\|laksmanasena]]. He is said to have been one of five gems in the court of Laksmanasena. One Umapati is said to have composed the ''Krsvakarnamrta'', based on the life of Lord [[Krishna\|krishna]], and the poem ''Chandrachudacharita''. He is different from Umapati Upadhyaya of Mithila, author of ''Parijata Harana'', who lived probably in 1400 AD. [Pratap Bandyopadhyay]

	[[bn:উমাপতিধর]]		[[bn:উমাপতিধর]]

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2021-06-17T19:39:23Z

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'''Umapatidhara''' a reputed Sanskrit poet of 12th century AD. [[jaydev]] mentions him among his contemporaries and decries his tendency for verbal ramification (''vachah pallavayatyumapatidharah''). This is exemplified by the Deopada stone inscription of [[vijayasena]], composed by Umapati, a standard specimen of the Eastern style (''Gaudiya Riti'') of [[sanskrit]] literary criticism. No other major work of his has been handed down to us. Some verses of his are quoted in anthologies like [[saduktikarnamrta]],'' S''''u''''ktimukt''''a''''val''''i'','' Pady''''a''''val''''i'' and'' Sh''''a''''r''''b''''gadharapaddhati ''under the name'' ''Umapati or Umapatidhara. Umapati attended the court of king Vijayasena of Bengal, his son [[vallalasena]] and his grandson [[laksmanasena]]. He is said to have been one of five gems in the court of Laksmanasena. One Umapati is said to have composed the ''K''''rsv''''akarnamrta'', based on the life of Lord [[krishna]], and the poem ''Chandrach''''ud''''acharita''. He is different from Umapati Upadhyaya of Mithila, author of ''P''''a''''rij''''a''''ta Hara''''n''''a'', who lived probably in 1400 AD. [Pratap Bandyopadhyay] [Bandyopadhyay, Pratap Professor of Sanskrit, Burdwan University, West Bengal]

[[bn:উমাপতিধর]]