-
there was
downfall in
these capabilities and so Ācārya Puṣpadanta and
Bhūtabali penned down the
teachings of
Mahavira in Ṣaṭkhaṇḍāgama.
Therefore the...
- texts),
while the
Digambaras believe that all were lost, and that Āchārya
Bhutabali was the last
ascetic who had
partial knowledge of the
original canon....
-
Digambara (lit. "sky-clad", i.e. naked) order,
which hold that Āchārya
Bhutabali (1st
century CE) was the last
ascetic who had
partial knowledge of the...
-
written in palm-leaf m****cripts.
According to the Digambaras, Āchārya
Bhutabali was the last
ascetic with
partial knowledge of the
original canon. Later...
-
taught what he
remembered from this text to his disciples,
Puspadanta and
Bhutabali, who
wrote the Satkhaṇḍāgama "Scripture in Six Parts. Dharasena's teachings...
-
commentary on Sankhya-Karika
called Yukti-dīpikā, “Light on the arguments”
Bhutabali 7th
century CE
Jainism Jayarāśi Bhaṭṭa 8th
century CE
Ajnana He is known...
- of the
Dhavala Commentary on the
Satkhandagama of
Acarya Pushpadanta &
Bhutabali Dhavala commentary by
Acarya Virasena English tr. by Prof.
Nandlal Jain...
- to Jain
asceticism by Jainācārya
Arhadbali and he was
named Bhutabali. The monk
Bhutabali along with the monk
Pushpadant would go on to
write the Ṣaṭkhaṇḍāgama...
- cave of the mountain. He gave the
spiritual knowledge to
Pushpadanta and
Bhutabali, who
wrote the
Shatkhandagama in
between 86 CE and 156 CE. Of the several...
- is
based on the
major Jain text,
Shatkhandagam written by the
Acharya Bhutabali and
Acharya Pushpadant.
Sermons on
Gommatasara was
delivered in 1635 by...
