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Gaudavaho ("Slaying of the
Gauda king"), also
known as Gauḍavaha, is an 8th-century Prakrit-language epic poem by Vākpatirāja. It
narrates the exploits...
-
Yashovarman or his family, with most
information being derived from the
Gaudavaho (Slaying of the king of Gauda), a Prakrit-language poem
written by Vakpati...
-
argues that
Gaudavaho fails to
mention this,
because Yashovarman's
court poet
wanted to
whitewash his master's v****al status.
Gaudavaho mentions that...
- to
support his claims. Much of
information on him is
derived from the
Gaudavaho (Slaying of the king of Gauda), a Prakrit-language poem
written by his...
- Palitta's Rasikaprakāśana or
Brilliance of the
Connoisseurs Vakpati's
Gaudavaho (c. 8th century) Haribhadra's Samaraditya-charitra (c. 8th century), fictional...
- the
Chinese pilgrims Xuanzang and
Yijing which also
mentions them. The
Gaudavaho of Vākpatirāja
refers to the
victory of King
Yashovarman of the Varman...
- and SriHarivijay. The
language was used by
Vakpati to
write the poem
Gaudavaho. It is also used in the
dialogue and
songs of low-class
characters in...
-
debauchery and was pleasure-loving. He is
described as "immoral" in the
Gaudavaho as well. He even made
several ****ile
attempts to kill his own son, Bhoja...
- with the "city of Harishchandra"
mentioned in the eighth-century poem
Gaudavaho.
Archaeological evidence (including
images to Vishnu, Jain tirthankaras...
- Bṛhaspati, a
Hindu deity Vakpati (8th
century poet),
author of the epic poem
Gaudavaho Vakpati (Chandela dynasty), a 9th-century
ruler from
central India Vakpati...
