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'''Abhinanda''' (9th century AD) Sanskrit scholar and poet, writer of ''Ramacharita'', son of Shatananda, also a [[Sanskrit|sanskrit]] poet. Abhinanda was a resident of Gaur and court poet of Haravarsa, of the Pala dynasty. Ramacharita, in forty cantos, narrates the story of [[Ramachandra|ramachandra]]. The first 36 cantos were composed by Abhinanda, and the remaining four by a person called Veer. Abhinanda was well versed in [[Nyaya | '''Abhinanda''' (9th century AD) Sanskrit scholar and poet, writer of ''Ramacharita'', son of Shatananda, also a [[Sanskrit|sanskrit]] poet. Abhinanda was a resident of Gaur and court poet of Haravarsa, of the Pala dynasty. Ramacharita, in forty cantos, narrates the story of [[Ramachandra|ramachandra]]. The first 36 cantos were composed by Abhinanda, and the remaining four by a person called Veer. Abhinanda was well versed in [[Nyaya Philosophy1|nyaya philosophy]]. | ||
There was another Abhinanda, writer of ''Kadambarikathasara'', and son of Jayantabhatta, court poet of Shankaravarma, king of Kashmir. At the behest of Shankaravarma, Jayantabhatta composed ''Nyayamanjari'' (880 AD). In his book of verse, Abhinanda introduced himself as a Bengali and his ancestors as residents of Gaur. Sharngadhar in ''Kosakavya'' also mentions this Abhinanda in connection with Gaur. [Nikhil Ranjan Biswas] | There was another Abhinanda, writer of ''Kadambarikathasara'', and son of Jayantabhatta, court poet of Shankaravarma, king of Kashmir. At the behest of Shankaravarma, Jayantabhatta composed ''Nyayamanjari'' (880 AD). In his book of verse, Abhinanda introduced himself as a Bengali and his ancestors as residents of Gaur. Sharngadhar in ''Kosakavya'' also mentions this Abhinanda in connection with Gaur. [Nikhil Ranjan Biswas] | ||
[[bn:অভিনন্দ]] | [[bn:অভিনন্দ]] | ||
Revision as of 15:56, 3 July 2021
Abhinanda (9th century AD) Sanskrit scholar and poet, writer of Ramacharita, son of Shatananda, also a sanskrit poet. Abhinanda was a resident of Gaur and court poet of Haravarsa, of the Pala dynasty. Ramacharita, in forty cantos, narrates the story of ramachandra. The first 36 cantos were composed by Abhinanda, and the remaining four by a person called Veer. Abhinanda was well versed in nyaya philosophy.
There was another Abhinanda, writer of Kadambarikathasara, and son of Jayantabhatta, court poet of Shankaravarma, king of Kashmir. At the behest of Shankaravarma, Jayantabhatta composed Nyayamanjari (880 AD). In his book of verse, Abhinanda introduced himself as a Bengali and his ancestors as residents of Gaur. Sharngadhar in Kosakavya also mentions this Abhinanda in connection with Gaur. [Nikhil Ranjan Biswas]
