- Śārṅgadeva (1175–1247) (Hindi: शार्ङ्गदेव), also
spelled Sharngadeva or
Sarnga Deva, was a 13th-century
Indian musicologist who aut****d
Sangita Ratnakara...
- BCE-200 CE),
where it is
mentioned as a
seven string fretless instrument.
Sarangadeva (1210–47) also made a
similar reference to the
chitravina in his work...
-
supported by the
Vaghela king
Sarangadeva,
conquered it
during 1285–1287.
Sometime before 1285,
Samarasimha helped Sarangadeva repulse a
Turushka (Turkic)...
-
succeeded his
uncle Saragadeva (the
brother of Rama) on the throne.
Sarangadeva's kingdom included the present-day Gujarat, and also
extended up to Abu...
-
Indian music have
mentioned different numbers of gamakas. For example,
Sarangadeva describes fifteen gamakas,
Narada in
Sangeeta Makaranda describes nineteen...
- by
Bharata Muni. The 13th
century Sanskrit text Sangeeta-Ratnakara of
Sarangadeva is
regarded as the
definitive text by both the
Hindustani music and the...
- –
Abhinava Gupta's
commentary on
Natya Shastra Sangita Ratnakara by
Sarangadeva Svaramelakalanidhi by
Ramamatya Charurdandi Prakashika by Venkatamakhin...
-
ruled for a few months. Subsequently, his
younger son
Sarangadeva ascended the throne.
Sarangadeva defeated the
Paramaras and the Yadavas.
According to...
- 1247) in the south, at the time when
Sangita Ratnakara was
written by
Sarangadeva.
Madhava Kandali, 14th
century ****amese poet and
writer of Saptakanda...
- the
Yadavas won the war,
while the
Cintra copper-plate
inscription of
Sarangadeva claims that the
Vaghelas emerged victorious in this conflict. During...
