Gangadhar Sen Roy: Difference between revisions

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<p class=Normal style="margin-top:2.0pt;margin-right:0in;margin-bottom: 2.0pt;margin-left:0in;text-align:justify;tab-stops:.5in 51.75pt right 94.75pt 121.9pt 149.1pt 178.6pt 208.1pt center 210.7pt">'''Gangadhar Sen Roy '''(1798-1885) Ayurvedic physician, born at Magura in the district of Jessore. His father, Bhabaniprasad Sen Roy, was also an Ayurvedic physician. Gangadhar studied Ayurvedic medicine under Ramakanta Sen of [[rajshahi]]. At the age of 21 he went to Murshidabad and started practising there. He was so skilled that people started calling him the 'superb physician of Kaliyuga';.  
'''Gangadhar Sen Roy '''(1798-1885) Ayurvedic physician, born at Magura in the district of Jessore. His father, Bhabaniprasad Sen Roy, was also an Ayurvedic physician. Gangadhar studied Ayurvedic medicine under Ramakanta Sen of [[Rajshahi District|rajshahi]]. At the age of 21 he went to Murshidabad and started practising there. He was so skilled that people started calling him the 'superb physician of Kaliyuga'.  


Gangadhar also wrote several valuable books on Ayurvedic medicine, among them ''A''''rogyastotra.'' Other important books on Ayurveda include ''Jalpakalpataru'' (1879), a commentary on ''Charaksanghit''''a'','' N''''ad''''ivij''''va''''n'' and ''Prayogachandradaya''.'' ''Apart from his writings on Ayurvedic medicine, Gangadhar also wrote books on Sanskrit grammar, rhetoric, art and literature. He also wrote poems and plays in Sanskrit. Among his books are ''K''''a''''vyaprabh''''a'' (a book on rhetoric), ''Lok''''a''''lokapuru''''si''''ya'' (an epic, written in 17 volumes), ''R''''a''''jvijay'' (poem), ''T''''a''''r''''a''''vat''''i''''svayangvara'' (play), ''Pram''''a''''dbha''''v''''jani'' (annotation on ''Manusanghit''''a'', 1882), ''Mugdhabodhamah''''a''''v''''r''''tti'' (a commentary on Mugdhabodha';s grammar), ''Taittir''''i''''yopani''''s''''adv''''r''''tti ''(a commentary on Taittiriyo Upanisad, 1884), ''Har''''s''''odaya'' (poeml lyric), and ''Tattvavidy''''a''''kara ''(commentary on [[sada darshan]], or the six Hindu schools of philosophy). A newspaper was briefly published in 1911 under the title ''Ga''''b''''g''''a''''dhar Man''''isa'', to publish his writings. [Kanailal Ray] [Ray, Kanailal  Professor of Linguistics, Rajshahi University]
Gangadhar also wrote several valuable books on Ayurvedic medicine, among them ''Arogyastotra.'' Other important books on Ayurveda include ''Jalpakalpataru'' (1879), a commentary on ''Charaksanghita'', ''Nadivijvan'' and ''Prayogachandradaya''. Apart from his writings on Ayurvedic medicine, Gangadhar also wrote books on Sanskrit grammar, rhetoric, art and literature. He also wrote poems and plays in Sanskrit. Among his books are ''Kavyaprabha'' (a book on rhetoric), ''Lokalokapurusiya'' (an epic, written in 17 volumes), ''Rajvijay'' (poem), ''Taravatisvayangvara'' (play), ''Pramadbhavjani'' (annotation on ''Manusanghita'', 1882), ''Mugdhabodhamahavrtti'' (a commentary on Mugdhabodha's grammar), ''Taittiriyopanisadvrtti'' (a commentary on Taittiriyo Upanisad, 1884), ''Harsodaya'' (poeml lyric), and ''Tattvavidyakara'' (commentary on [[sada darshan]], or the six Hindu schools of philosophy). A newspaper was briefly published in 1911 under the title ''Gabgadhar Manisa'', to publish his writings. [Kanailal Ray]  


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


[[bn:গঙ্গাধর সেনরায়]]
[[bn:গঙ্গাধর সেনরায়]]

Revision as of 05:49, 28 August 2021

Gangadhar Sen Roy (1798-1885) Ayurvedic physician, born at Magura in the district of Jessore. His father, Bhabaniprasad Sen Roy, was also an Ayurvedic physician. Gangadhar studied Ayurvedic medicine under Ramakanta Sen of rajshahi. At the age of 21 he went to Murshidabad and started practising there. He was so skilled that people started calling him the 'superb physician of Kaliyuga'.

Gangadhar also wrote several valuable books on Ayurvedic medicine, among them Arogyastotra. Other important books on Ayurveda include Jalpakalpataru (1879), a commentary on Charaksanghita, Nadivijvan and Prayogachandradaya. Apart from his writings on Ayurvedic medicine, Gangadhar also wrote books on Sanskrit grammar, rhetoric, art and literature. He also wrote poems and plays in Sanskrit. Among his books are Kavyaprabha (a book on rhetoric), Lokalokapurusiya (an epic, written in 17 volumes), Rajvijay (poem), Taravatisvayangvara (play), Pramadbhavjani (annotation on Manusanghita, 1882), Mugdhabodhamahavrtti (a commentary on Mugdhabodha's grammar), Taittiriyopanisadvrtti (a commentary on Taittiriyo Upanisad, 1884), Harsodaya (poeml lyric), and Tattvavidyakara (commentary on sada darshan, or the six Hindu schools of philosophy). A newspaper was briefly published in 1911 under the title Gabgadhar Manisa, to publish his writings. [Kanailal Ray]