- Dignāga (also
known as
Diṅnāga, c. 480 – c. 540 CE) was an
Indian Buddhist philosopher and logician. He is
credited as one of the
Buddhist founders of...
- ISBN 978-0-8147-6733-7.
Diṇnāga (1935). The
Jasmine Garland.
Translated by Woolner, A. C. London:
Oxford University Press.
Diṇnāga (1937) [1932]. Shastri...
-
Universities Encyclopaedia,
Athenaeum Press, 1940, pg 151
Fragments from
Dinnaga,
Herbert Niel Randle,
Motilal Banarsid****
Indological Publishers, Booksellers...
- Krumroy,
Robert E; Sastri, N. Aiyaswami. Ālambanaparīkṣā, and Vṛtti by
Diṅnāga, with the
Commentary of Dharmapāla,
Restored Into
Sanskrit from the Tibetan...
-
Sanskritist and
Archaeologist Hasmukh Dhirajlal Sankalia demonstrated that
Dinnaga,
author of Kundamala,
influenced Bhavabhuti in the
writing of the Uttaramacharita...
- 2023-08-21. JSTOR: Tucci,
Giuseppe (July 1929). "Buddhist
Logic before Diṅnāga (Asaṅga, Vasubandhu, Tarka-śāstras)". The
Journal of the
Royal Asiatic...
- Publications. p. 685, note 142 Singh, Amar; The
Heart of
Buddhist Philosophy:
Dinnaga and Dharmakīrti, New Delhi:
Munshiram Manoharlal, 1984. xvi + 168 pp. Appendices...
- take them
Mithila for
yagna of
janaka and Rama
married sita.
Kundamala of
Dinnaga based on uttara-ramayana. Sita
exiled by Rama and sita take vow she give...
-
Universities Encyclopaedia,
Athenaeum Press, 1940, p 151
Fragments from
Dinnaga,
Herbert Niel Randle,
Motilal Banarsid****
Indological Publishers, Booksellers...
-
commentaries on the
individual verses,
attributed to
figures like Nāgārjuna,
Diṅnāga, Śākyamitra, Bhadrāpaṇa, and Vasubandhu.
Various "chapters" of the Buddhāvataṃsaka...
