- Vallabha, also
known as
Vallabhācārya or
Vallabha Dīkṣita (Devanagari: वल्लभाचार्य, IAST:
Vallabhācārya, May 7, 1478 – July 7, 1530 CE), was an Indian...
- (3/4). Brill: 198. Barz,
Richard (1992) [1976]. The
Bhakti Sect of
Vallabhācārya (3rd ed.).
Munshiram Manoharlal. p. 17.
Entwistle 1987, p. 427. Vaudeville...
-
accounts of 84 Vaiṣṇava
devotees of the Puṣṭimārga who were
disciples of
Vallabhācārya.
Complementing the text is the Do Sau Bāvan Vaiṣṇavan kī Vārtā by the...
-
Retrieved 26
January 2025. Barz,
Richard (1992). The
Bhakti Sect of
Vallabhācārya.
Munshiram Manoharlal. p. 106. Sūradāsa (2015). Sur's Ocean:
Poems from...
- to
perform the
worship of Śrī Nāthajī.
After the
death of his
father Vallabhācārya (c. 1530), Viṭṭhalanātha's
elder brother Gopinātha
became the leader...
- and fine technique. The patron-king
Savant Singh was a
member of the
Vallabhācārya sect
devoted to Krishna, due to
which religiously themed paintings flourished...
-
Toffin 2012, pp. 249–254. White, C.S.J.; Redington,
James D. (1990). "
Vallabhacarya on the Love
Games of Krsna".
Journal of the
American Oriental Society...
- 2013. Barz,
Richard (1992) [First
edition 1976]. The
Bhakti Sect of
Vallabhācārya (3rd ed.).
Munshiram Manoharlal. Sarkar,
Jadunath (1994). A History...
- Services. ISBN 81-206-0229-3. Patel, Gautam:
Concept of God
According to
Vallabhacarya. In:
Encyclopaedia of
Indian Wisdom. Prof.
Satya Vrat
Shastri Felicitation...
-
October 1997.
Retrieved 1
April 2013. Barz, R. (1992). The
Bhakti sect of
Vallabhacarya. New Delhi:
Munshiram Manoharlal. Vishwananda, P. (2021). Just Love:...
