Kshemaraja: Difference between revisions
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Rajanaka '''Kṣemarāja''' ('''क्षेमराज''') (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher and brilliant disciple of [[Abhinavagupta]];<ref name=":0">{{cite book |title=Heidegger, Phenomenology and Indian Thought |first=Peter |last=Wilberg |publisher=New Gnosis Publications |year=2008 |isbn=978-1-904519-08-9 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=rWE0HcgTmGAC |accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref> |
Rajanaka '''Kṣemarāja''' ('''क्षेमराज''') (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher and brilliant disciple of [[Abhinavagupta]];<ref name=":0">{{cite book |title=Heidegger, Phenomenology and Indian Thought |first=Peter |last=Wilberg |publisher=New Gnosis Publications |year=2008 |isbn=978-1-904519-08-9 |url=http://books.google.com/books?id=rWE0HcgTmGAC |accessdate=2011-07-17}}</ref> as well as a peerless master of [[tantra]], [[yoga]], [[poetics]], and [[dramaturgy]]. Not much is known of his life or parentage. His Pratyabhijnahridayam, a work which brings the main tenets of the [[Pratyabhijna|Pratyabhijna system]] into a succinct set of sutras for those who may not have studied in-depth metaphysics, occupies the same place in [[Kashmir Shaivism|Kashmir Shaivite]] or [[Trika]] literature as Vedanta Sara does in [[Vedanta]]. Other works of his: Spandasandoha, Spandanirnaya, Svacchandodyota, Netrodyota, [[Vijñāna Bhairava Tantra|Vijnanabhairavodyota]], Shivasutravimarsini, Stavacintamanitika, Parapraveshika, Tattvasandoha.<ref name=":1">{{Cite book|title = Pratyabhijnahridayam|last = Kshemaraja, w/ trans. and commentary by Jai Deva Singh|first = |publisher = Motilal Banarsidass Publishers|year = 1963|isbn = 8120803221|location = Bungalow Road, Delhi 110 007|pages = }}</ref> |
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"Man bound in all the phases of waking, dream and dreamless sleep by the body, [[prana]], pleasure, etc. does not recognize his own consciousness which is of the nature of the great power and full of perfect bliss."<ref name=":1" /> |
"Man bound in all the phases of waking, dream and dreamless sleep by the body, [[prana]], pleasure, etc. does not recognize his own consciousness which is of the nature of the great power and full of perfect bliss."<ref name=":1" /> |
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Revision as of 03:50, 21 February 2016
 | This article needs additional citations for verification. (July 2011) |
Rajanaka Kṣemarāja (क्षेमराज) (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher and brilliant disciple of Abhinavagupta;[1] as well as a peerless master of tantra, yoga, poetics, and dramaturgy. Not much is known of his life or parentage. His Pratyabhijnahridayam, a work which brings the main tenets of the Pratyabhijna system into a succinct set of sutras for those who may not have studied in-depth metaphysics, occupies the same place in Kashmir Shaivite or Trika literature as Vedanta Sara does in Vedanta. Other works of his: Spandasandoha, Spandanirnaya, Svacchandodyota, Netrodyota, Vijnanabhairavodyota, Shivasutravimarsini, Stavacintamanitika, Parapraveshika, Tattvasandoha.[2]
"Man bound in all the phases of waking, dream and dreamless sleep by the body, prana, pleasure, etc. does not recognize his own consciousness which is of the nature of the great power and full of perfect bliss."[2]
References
- ^ Wilberg, Peter (2008). Heidegger, Phenomenology and Indian Thought. New Gnosis Publications. ISBN 978-1-904519-08-9. Retrieved 2011-07-17.
- ^ a b Kshemaraja, w/ trans. and commentary by Jai Deva Singh (1963). Pratyabhijnahridayam. Bungalow Road, Delhi 110 007: Motilal Banarsidass Publishers. ISBN 8120803221.
{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location (link)
Further reading
- Pajin, Dushan (1987). "The legitimacy of the term "philosophy" in an Asian context". Journal of Indian Philosophy. 15 (4): 349–362. doi:10.1007/BF00178813.
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