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Vijñāneśvara" – news · newspapers · books · scholar ·
JSTOR (April 2012)...
- best
known for its
theory of "inheritance by birth." It was
written by
Vijñāneśvara, a
scholar in the
Kalyani Chalukya court in the late
eleventh century...
- p****ages
allow sati as optional,
others forbid the
practice entirely.
Vijñāneśvara (c. 1076–1127), an
early Dharmaśāstric scholar,
claims that many smriti...
- Yájnavalkya
Smriti with
Vijnanesvara commentary, Book 1 of 3 SC
Vidyarnava (1918),
English translation Yájnavalkya
Smriti with
Vijnanesvara commentary (Sanskrit...
- Raghavananda,
Ramacandra Yajnavalkya Smriti Visvarupa (750–1000 CE),
Vijnanesvara (11th or 12th century, most studied),
Apararka (12th-century), Sulapani...
- edition).
Yajnavalkya (1974).
Yajnavalkya Smriti,: With the
commentary of
Vijnanesvara,
called the
Mitaksara and
notes from the
gloss of Balambhatta. Book I...
- 1056 CE Mitākṣarā
Legal Commentary on
inheritance of
property Sanskrit Vijñāneśvara 1055 C.E - 1126 C.E
Karnataka Dāyabhāga
Legal Commentary on inheritance...
- of the
medieval era, as
evidenced by the
commentary of 12th-century
Vijñāneśvara,
titled Mitakshara. The M****mrti has been
subject to
appraisal and criticism...
- Sati is a form of suicide,
which is
prohibited by the
Vedic tradition.
Vijñāneśvara, of the 12th-century
Chalukya court, and the 13th-century Madhvacharya...
-
public projects such as
irrigation and land reclamation. Mitākṣarā by
Vijñāneśvara is an 11th-century
canonical discussion and
commentary on dāna, composed...
