-
Kundakunda was a
Digambara Jain monk and philosopher, who
likely lived in the
second century CE or later. His date of
birth is māgha māsa, śukla pakṣa...
- Samayasāra of
Kundakunda in 1932. He
lectured on
these teachings for 45
years to
comprehensively elaborate on the
philosophy described by
Kundakunda and others...
- Samayasāra (The
Nature of the Self) is a
famous Jain text
composed by
Acharya Kundakunda in 439 verses. Its ten
chapters discuss the
nature of Jīva (pure self/soul)...
- Bhadrabahu, c. 4th
century BCE. Last
acharya of
undivided Jain sangha.
Kundakunda- 1st
century BCE
Sudharma Swami Umaswami-
Author of the Jain text, Tattvarthsutra...
- One of the most
important scholar-monks of the
Digambara tradition was
Kundakunda.
Digambara Jain
communities are
currently found mainly in most
parts of...
- soul, such as the work of
Kundakunda like the Samaya-sāra, the Pancastikayasara, and Niyamasara.
These works by
Kundakunda (2nd
century CE or later) are...
-
influential theory of Nayavāda is the dual-perspective
model of
Kundakunda.
Kundakunda held that the
perspective of the soul is the only 'certain' (niscaya)...
- Pravacanasāra is a text
composed by Jain monk
Kundakunda in the
second century CE or later. The
title means "Essence of the Doctrine" or "Essence of the...
-
Parshwanath tirthankara and the
place is
known to have
given shelter to
Acharya Kundakunda during earlier centuries. The main
deity of this
temple is Parshwanatha...
-
tradition that
reveres Kundakunda,
Umaswati is
considered as a
disciple of
Kundakunda. However, they
differ in two ways. One,
Kundakunda wrote in Prakrit,...
