Udayaratna
Udayaratna was a Jain monk and one of the leading Gujarati poet of 17th-18th century. He was a disciple of Shivaratna of Tapa Gaccha of Svetambara Jainism.[1]
Udayaratna | |
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Personal | |
Born | 17th century |
Died | 18th century |
Religion | Jainism |
Sect | Śvētāmbara |
Religious career | |
Teacher | Shivaratna |
Part of a series on |
Jainism |
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Jain prayers |
Ethics |
Major sects |
Texts |
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Works
He had written large number of Rasas. Jambuswami Rasa (1693), Sthubhadra Rasa (1703), Navkara Rasa (1706), Malaysundara Rasa (1710), Yashodahara Rasa (1711), Lilavati Sumativilasa Rasa (1711), Bhuvanbhanu Kevalino Rasa (1713), Harivansha Rasa (1743) are some of them. He had also written large number of short poetry in the forms of Stavana, Sajjhaya and Sholaka. His Stavana of Shankheshwar Parshwanath and his Sajjhaya on four Kashayas (anger, pride, deceit and greed) are still sung by Jains.[1]
gollark: What should be?
gollark: Infinitely so!
gollark: I think I remember reading about some sugary corn product being bad because it had twice the energy per mass of the alternative product.
gollark: Quite possibly. There is apparently good evidence that "highly processed" food is bad, although I still haven't found out exactly what exactly "processed" means.
gollark: Growing your own food is hard and impractical if you live in a city or something. This is not really a reasonable standard.
References
- Mohan Lal (1992). Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature: Sasay to Zorgot. Sahitya Akademi. p. 4420. ISBN 978-81-260-1221-3.
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