-
Mattavilasa Prahasana (Devanagari:मत्तविलासप्रहसन), (English: A
Farce of
Drunken Sport) is a
short one-act
Sanskrit play. It is one of the two
great one...
- and Sambandhar.
Mahendravarman I was the
author of the play
Mattavilasa Prahasana which is a
Sanskrit satire.
During his
period "Bhagwatajjukam", another...
- works. His
contribution to
Kannada theatrical comedy earned him the
title Prahasana Prapitamaha (ಪ್ರಹಸನ ಪ್ರಪಿತಾಮಹ; the great-grandfather of
humorous plays)...
- (Kanchi) in the South. He was portra**** as a
great conqueror in
Mattavilasa Prahasana (drunken revelry), a
drama written by his son
Mahendravarman I. Sailendra...
- rock, were
introduced under his rule. He also
wrote the play
Mattavilasa Prahasana. The
Pallava kingdom began to gain both in
territory and
influence and...
- his wife Parvati.
Aghori Kashmir Shaivism Kaula Mahasiddha Mattavilasa Prahasana Pashupata Shaivism Vajrayana Törzsök,
Judit (2020). "Why Are the Skull-Bearers...
-
farce known as the
Mattavilasa Prahasana. It is one of the two
earliest surviving examples of a
satirical play (or
prahasana, one of the ten
types of plays...
- Bharathi, New
Delhi in 1989)
Kambara Avara Natakagalu – 1984
Sambashiva Prahasana – 1987 (Translated into Hindi,
English by
Seagull Books,
Calcutta in 1991...
- (author of
several samasyas or riddles), Kālidāsa VIII (author of
Lambodara Prahasana), and
Abhinava Kālidāsa
alias Mādhava (author of Saṅkṣepa-Śaṅkara-Vijayam)...
- (600–630 CE)
converted from
Jainism to Shaivism. His work
Mattavilasa Prahasana ridicules certain Shaiva sects and the
Buddhists and
expresses contempt...
