-
Gauḍapāda (Sanskrit: गौडपाद; fl.c. 6th
century CE), also
referred as Gauḍapādācārya (Sanskrit: गौडपादाचार्य; "
Gauḍapāda the Teacher"), was an
early medieval...
- (second half 5th century,) and the Māndūkya-kārikā
written by
Gauḍapāda (7th century).
Gaudapada adapted philosophical concepts from Buddhism,
giving them...
- that
Gaudapada co-opted the
Buddhist doctrine that
ultimate reality is pure
consciousness (vijñapti-mātra). Raju (1992, pp. 177–178) states, "
Gaudapada wove...
- Vijayams) as the
teacher of Adi Shankara. He was the
disciple of
Gaudapada (IAST
Gauḍapāda). He is
mentioned in the
first verse of Adi Shankara's prakaraṇa...
-
predecessor Gaudapada, used
Buddhist terminology and
mention Buddhist doctrines in
their work,
suggesting that they were
influenced by Buddhism.
Gaudapada, states...
- of ten prin****l Upanishads. The text is also
notable for
inspiring Gaudapada's Mandukya Karika a
classic for the
Vedanta school of Hinduism. The Mandukya...
- existent. Thus,
Gaudapada's concept of
ajativada is
similar to
Buddhist term "anutpāda" for the
absence of an
origin or śūnyatā. But
Gaudapada's perspective...
- deep sleep). It is
postulated in
several Upanishads and
explicated in
Gaudapada's Mandukya Karika.
Turiya as 'the fourth' is
referred to in a
number of...
- liberation. It took
shape with the
writings of the
medieval Indian philosopher Gauḍapāda in the 6th
century CE.
Buddhism is an
Indian religion and dhārma that...
-
philosophical doctrine of the
Advaitin Hindu philosopher Gauḍapāda.
According to
Gauḍapāda, the
Absolute (Brahman) is not
subject to birth, change, or...
