- Ācārya
Bhadrabāhu (c. 367 – c. 298 BC) was,
according to both the Śvetāmbara and
Digambara sects of Jainism, the last
Shruta Kevalin (all
knowing by hearsay...
-
settled as a monk
under Bhadrabāhu in Shravanabelagola, in present-day
south Karnataka.
According to
these accounts,
Bhadrabāhu forecast a 12-year famine...
- Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Bhadrabahu (or
Bhadrabahu I) was a 4th-century BC
Indian Jain monk and writer.
Bhadrabahu may also
refer to
these later...
-
Bhadrabahu III was a Jain monk who
wrote Niryuktis (commentaries) on the
redacted Agama-sutras.
Unlike the
Digambara tradition which suggests the existence...
- monk who
lived during the 3rd or 4th
century BC. He was a
disciple of
Bhadrabahu and Sambhutavijaya. His
father was Sakatala, a
minister in
Nanda kingdom...
-
adoration of the twenty-third
tirthankara Parshvanatha. It was
composed by
Bhadrabahu who
lived in
around 2nd–3rd
century BC. It is a hymn that is believed...
-
history surrounding the hill
started in 300 BC when last
Shruthakevali Bhadrabahu and
Chandragupta Maurya visited the
place in
order to
attain kaivalya...
- and Sumha. The
spiritual teacher of
Chandragupta Maurya, Jain Ācārya
Bhadrabahu was born in Pundravardhana.[citation needed]
According to Ashokavadana...
- Kalpasutra, the
Pattavali (lineage)
after Mahavira, 24th tirthankara,
until Bhadrabāhu is
commonly recognized by both the
sects without disputes. Differences...
- Tirthankaras,
notably Parshvanatha and Mahavira.
Traditionally ascribed to
Bhadrabahu,
which would place it in the 4th
century BCE, it was
probably put in writing...
