Brahma-vāda : doctrine of Śrī Vallabhācārya
Tagare G V
Brahma-vāda : doctrine of Śrī Vallabhācārya - New Delhi D.K.Printworld 1911 - 119 - Contemporary Researches in Hindu Philosophy & Religion, no.9 .
Stirred on, perhaps mystified, by Natures grand design, the Vedic seers pondered upon the nature of Ultimate Reality: Brahman, and how it is related to Man and the World. Over time, these early reflections turned into profound, intricately metaphysical discussions, even polemics. And the dialogue continued vigorously in the post-Upanishadic period leading to the emergence of many spiritual-metaphysical schools of thought, represented notably by Gaudapadas Ajata-Vada, Shankaras Advaita (Kevaladvaita), Bhskaras Bhedabheda-Vada, Ramanujas Vishishtadvaita, Madhvas Dvaita, and Shripati Pandits Dvaitadvaita (also called Shakti Vishishtadvaita). Dr. Tagare here tries to locate Shri Vallabhacaryas worldview in this centuries-long discourse on Brahman. A highly erudite, Telugu brahmin, the great Acarya Shri Vallabha (1478(?) - 1530 ad) was not only involved in the metaphysical niceties of the Brahman-related dialogue, but also came to develop his own doctrine, called Shuddhadvaita which, literally meaning pure advaita, views Brahman as pure (shuddha) Karya-Karana- Rupa: the cause and effect (of the universe), without the least mix of maya. Highlighting the tenets of his Brahma-Vada, the book spells out Shri Vallabhas views of Ultimate Reality (Brahman/Krishna), Individual Soul (Jivatman), and the Phenomenal World (Jagat), together with his concepts of Akshara Brahman and Pushti Bhakti. The author charts the historical development of Brahman-Vada, underscoring therein the uniqueness of Shri Vallabhas position, and also the relevance of his message of Bhakti-Karma-Samuccaya to the distraught, tension-ridden world of ours.
Vallabhacarya: A life skerch
Evolution of Indian Philosophical Thought
Pre-Brama Sutra Teachers
Pre-Vallabha Vedanta Thought
concept of the Deity
concept of Aksara Brahman
Individual Soul
Jagat
8124601127
Vallabhachars--Doctrines
Vallabhacharya
181.4844 T126 B / 21167
Brahma-vāda : doctrine of Śrī Vallabhācārya - New Delhi D.K.Printworld 1911 - 119 - Contemporary Researches in Hindu Philosophy & Religion, no.9 .
Stirred on, perhaps mystified, by Natures grand design, the Vedic seers pondered upon the nature of Ultimate Reality: Brahman, and how it is related to Man and the World. Over time, these early reflections turned into profound, intricately metaphysical discussions, even polemics. And the dialogue continued vigorously in the post-Upanishadic period leading to the emergence of many spiritual-metaphysical schools of thought, represented notably by Gaudapadas Ajata-Vada, Shankaras Advaita (Kevaladvaita), Bhskaras Bhedabheda-Vada, Ramanujas Vishishtadvaita, Madhvas Dvaita, and Shripati Pandits Dvaitadvaita (also called Shakti Vishishtadvaita). Dr. Tagare here tries to locate Shri Vallabhacaryas worldview in this centuries-long discourse on Brahman. A highly erudite, Telugu brahmin, the great Acarya Shri Vallabha (1478(?) - 1530 ad) was not only involved in the metaphysical niceties of the Brahman-related dialogue, but also came to develop his own doctrine, called Shuddhadvaita which, literally meaning pure advaita, views Brahman as pure (shuddha) Karya-Karana- Rupa: the cause and effect (of the universe), without the least mix of maya. Highlighting the tenets of his Brahma-Vada, the book spells out Shri Vallabhas views of Ultimate Reality (Brahman/Krishna), Individual Soul (Jivatman), and the Phenomenal World (Jagat), together with his concepts of Akshara Brahman and Pushti Bhakti. The author charts the historical development of Brahman-Vada, underscoring therein the uniqueness of Shri Vallabhas position, and also the relevance of his message of Bhakti-Karma-Samuccaya to the distraught, tension-ridden world of ours.
Vallabhacarya: A life skerch
Evolution of Indian Philosophical Thought
Pre-Brama Sutra Teachers
Pre-Vallabha Vedanta Thought
concept of the Deity
concept of Aksara Brahman
Individual Soul
Jagat
8124601127
Vallabhachars--Doctrines
Vallabhacharya
181.4844 T126 B / 21167