000			01460nam a22001817a 4500
999			_c76686 _d76686
020			_a9788186700811
082			_a891.2209 R1414 K _b105522
100			_aRaman kumar sharma
245			_aKavyalankar of Bhama _hHindi
250			_a1st ed
260			_aDelhi _bVidyanidhi prakashan _c2015
300			_a264
500			_aBhamaha (Sanskrit: भामह, Bhāmaha) (c. 7th century[1]) was a Sanskrit poetician, apparently from Kashmir[2][3][4][5] believed to be contemporaneous with Daṇḍin. He is noted for writing a work called Kavyalankara (Sanskrit: काव्यालङ्कार, Kāvyālaṅkāra) ("The ornaments of poetry"). For centuries, he was known only by reputation, until manuscripts of the Kāvyālaṃkāra came to the attention of scholars in the early 1900s. Bhamaha's Kāvyālaṃkāra is divided into six paricchedas (chapters).[1] It comprises 398 verses, including two verses at the end of the sixth chapter, which briefly describe the number of verses on each of the five topics.[7] In the first verse, Bhamaha mentioned his work as Kavyalankara.[11] The first chapter comprises 69 verses. After the invocation of Sarva, it defines kavya and describes the qualifications of a good poet. It also narrates various genres and styles of poems, which include Vaidarbhi and Gaudi.
505			_aSanketakshara suchi Bhumika Vishayavastu
650			_aSanskrit poetry
650			_aSanskrit language--Rhetoric
942			_cBK