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The 13th-century Jagannatha vijaya in Kannada language by Rudrabhatta is a mixed prose and poetry style text which is predominantly about Krishna. It includes a canto that explains that "Hari (Vishnu), Hara (Shiva) and Brahma" are aspects of the same supreme soul.
Rudrabhatta was a Brahmin and a Smartha (believer of monistic philosophy). Based on the Sanskrit classic Vishnu Purana, he wrote the epic Jagannatha Vijaya in the Champu metrical form (mixed prose-verse).
Jagannatha Dasa (Kannada: ಜಗನ್ನಾಥ ದಾಸ) (1728–1809), a native of Manvi town in the Raichur district, Karnataka state, India, comes in the preceptorial line of Madhvacharya and is considered one of the notable Haridasa of Dvaita Vedanta of Madhva ("devotee of the Hindu god Vishnu") saint-poets of the Kannada language. [1]
Famous among Vaishnava writers and the first brahmin writer (of the Smartha sect) of repute, Rudrabhatta wrote Jagannatha Vijaya (1180) in a style considered a transition between ancient and medieval Kannada. [70] Chandramouli, a minister in the court of King Veera Ballala II, was his patron.
Vijaya Dasa (Kannada: ವಿಜಯದಾಸ) (c. 1682– c. 1755) was a prominent saint from the Haridasa tradition of Karnataka, India in the 18th century, and a scholar of the Dvaita philosophical tradition.
Based on the earlier work of Vishnu Purana, he wrote Jagannatha Vijaya (1180) in the champu style relating the life of Krishna leading up to his fight with the demon Banasura. [45] [46] Famous among Brahmin writers from the 15th century was Kumara Vyasa. His real name was Naranappa and hailed from modern Gadag district in Karnataka.
J. Vijaya Born 1959 Bangalore, Karnataka Nationality Indian Alma mater Ethiraj College, Chennai Known for India’s first woman herpetologist Scientific career Fields Herpetology Institutions Madras Crocodile Bank Trust Jagannathan Vijaya (1959–1987) was India's first woman herpetologist. She documented the movement of turtles all over the country and worked as an assistant to Edward Moll ...
1180 Rudrabhatta's Jagannatha-vijaya. 1195 palkuruke Soma. Transition from Ancient to medieval Kannada. 1232 Sangatya first used by Sisumayana. 1235 Andayya's Kabbigara-kava. 1245 Mallikarjuna's Sukti-sudharnava. 1260 Kesiraja’s Sabdamani-darpana. 1275 Kumudendu Ramayana. 1280 Madhvacharya preaches Dvaita doctorine.