Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry

Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry (2 February 1863 – 29 October 1940)[1] was a noted Sanskrit and Telugu scholar and who coined the term "Navala" in Telugu literature. He is an orthodox Brahmin scholar from Andhra pradesh. He was a great pandit well versed in Sanskrit and Telugu and an adept in writing critical literary essays in Telugu. He collected various religious Essays and Writings and published in 1911 by the title of "Upanyasapayonidhi".[2] He had already learned the English language by that lime, and embarked upon a serious study of Hinduism and Sastras. He started a journal "Rajayogi" in kakinada. He was editing a monthly journal by the title of Aryamatha Bodhini.[3]

Kasibhatta Brahmaiah Sastry
Born2 February 1863
Palivela village, East Godavari district, Andhra Pradesh, India
Died29 October 1940
NationalityIndian
Notable worksUpanyasa Payonidhi (1911)

Early life and education

He was born on 2 February 1853 at Palivela village of East Godavari district. His parents are Subbamma and Brahmavadhani. In 1883, he started "Aryamathabodhini" at Kakinada. He started a library named "Vivekananda pustaka bhandagaram" affiliation to his sabha "Artyamathabodhini".

He was opposed to Viresa lingam Pantulu in all respects—in religious thought, social reform and literature. He was always on the alert to expose the loopholes in Viresalingam's writings and social reform activities.[1]

gollark: Which would be a neat terrorism idea actually.
gollark: e.g. some people at Microsoft could probably push an update which erases all Windows computers at a set time and bee everything.
gollark: I suppose certain people could negatively affect people a lot rapidly if they started trying to maximize evil, but that's more because they have direct control over high-speed processes than richness.
gollark: Ugh, BEE my wireless network connection right now to a significant degree.
gollark: *Do* they actually affect your life very directly compared to, say, your owner as a slave though?

References
  1. History of Telugu literature, page no.122
  2. History of Indian Literature, Volume 1 By Sisir Kumar Das - page:260
  3. Ritual, Caste, and Religion in Colonial South India - edited by Michael Bergunder, Heiko Frese, page:310
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