-
Jīmūtavāhana (c. 12th century) was an
Indian Sanskrit scholar and
writer of
legal and
religious treatises on
Vaishnavism of
early medieval period. He was...
- the po****r
story of a
prince of
divine magicians (vidyādharas)
called Jimútaváhana, and his self-sacrifice to save the Nagas. The
unique characteristic...
- The Dāyabhāga is a
Hindu law
treatise written by
Jīmūtavāhana which primarily focuses on
inheritance procedure. The Dāyabhāga was the
strongest authority...
- this
family traced their descent from the
legendary Vidyadhara prince Jimutavahana, who
sacrificed himself to
rescue a Naga
prince from the
clutches of...
-
Vidyadharas like
Devadatta (a
Brahmin boy who
acquired Vidyadhara-hood),
Jimutavahana,
Muktaphalaketu and
Naravahanadatta (who
became an
emperor of the Vidyadharas)...
-
Besides the
Buddhist scholars mentioned in the
Religion section above,
Jimutavahana,
Sandhyakar Nandi, Madhava-kara,
Suresvara and
Chakrapani Datta are some...
-
Sanjan inscription likens him to
puranic heroes such as Bali,
Shibi and
Jimutavahana (hero of the play Nagananda). It is
written that the
rulers of Vanga...
- The last two are also
mentioned in the
Buddhist Jataka Tales and the
Jimutavahana. A
legend states that
while using a
shankha as part of
meditative ritual...
-
Raghunandana Vīramitrodaya of Mitramiśra (A. D. 1610-1640) Dāyabhāga of
Jīmūtavāhana,
composed around A. D. 1100 Vyavahāra-mayūkha & Bhagavanta-bhāskara of...
- the
Shilaharas of
Kolhapur claimed to be of the
lineage of
Vidyadhara Jimutavahana, a Jain scholar.
Their banner featured a
golden Garuda. One of the many...
