History of Dharmashastra (Ancient and Mediaeval Religious and Civil Law in India) v7.c93.171

v7.c93.171

Sucaritamiśra—author of com called Kāśikā on the Śloka-vārtika (a part published in the T. S. S), Bhavanātha (or Bhavadeva), author of the Nayaviveka, pub. in Madras Uni. Sanskrit series, with the com. Vivekatattva of Ravideva (on Tarkapāda, 1937), between 1050–1150 A. D: Someśvara—son of Mādhava, author of the Nyāyasudhā or Rāṇaka (a voluminous commentary on the Tantravārtika), pub in Chowkhamba S. S. at Benares, 1909, about 1200 A. D. Murārimiśra—who is supposed to have founded a third school of Mīmāṁsā (Murāres-tṛtīyaḥ panthāḥ), author of Tripādīnītinayana (part pub. in J. O. R Madras, vol II pp 270–273 and vol. V. pp. 1–5) and Aṅgatvanirukti, Ānan. ed. pp. 1141–1190), between 1150–1220 (acc. to Intro. to Tattvabindu), Mādhavācārya, author of Jaiminīya-nyāyamālāvistāra (pub by Ānan Press); vide H. of Dh Vol. I pp. 374–381), between 1297–1386; Appayya-dīkṣita, author of Vidhirasāyana (pub. at Benares), is deemed to have written 100 or 108 works on différent śāstras, said to have flourished between 1520–1593 A D., another view being that he flourished between 1554–1626 A D; Laugākṣibhāskara, author of Arthasaṅgraha (text with translation, pub. by Dr. Thibaut in 1882 and by several others), Śaṅkarabhaṭṭa, author of Mīmāṁsā-bālaprakāśa (Benares), between 1550–1620 A. D.; Āpadeva, son of Anantadeva, author of Mīmāṁsā-nyāyaprakāśa (pub by B O R. I. Poona, with a lucid commentary by M. M. Vasudevasastri Abhyankar, 1937); there are several other editions of this work, one of which edited by Prof. Edgerton with transliterated text, translation and notes in Harvard O. Series is very useful; between 1610–1680 A. D.