Early History of the Vaishnava Faith and Movement in Bengal, from Sanskrit and Bengali Sources c5.s2.39
Early History of the Vaiṣṇava Faith and Movement in Bengal, from Sanskrit and Bengali Sources c5.s2.39
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c5.s2.39
¹ Vijayadhvaja-brahmatīrtha-vyāsatīrtha-veda-vedārtha-vidvadvarāṇām iti-madhvācārya-caraṇānām bhāgavatatparya-brahmasūtrabhāṣyādibhyaḥ saṃgṛhītāni (p. 71). In his Bhagavat-samdarbha (pp. 154, 454-5, 593, 698) and Paramātma-samdarbha (p. 251), Jiva Gosvāmin cites Śruti texts as he finds them quoted in the Madhva-bhāṣya (madhva-bhāṣya-pramāṇitā śrutiḥ); while the Madhva-bhāṣya itself is cited in the former Samdarbha (at pp. 181, 235). In his Sarva-saṃvādinī (p. 4), which also quotes some Madhva-bhāṣya-pramāṇita Śrutis, he speaks of writing his six Samdarbhas after looking into old Vaiṣṇava works like those of Rāmānuja, Madhvācārya and Sridharasvāmin; but he speaks of Madhvācārya (p. 12) as tattvavāda-bhāṣya-kṛt, which Tattva-vāda Caitanya is said to have discredited at Udipi in his South Indian pilgrimage. These Tattva-vāda-gurus are cited twice (pp. 224, 37) in his Kṛṣṇa-samdarbha (ed. Prangopal Gosvami) only for the purpose of refuting their peculiar views.
Linked texts (2)
- Ṣaṭsandarbha — Jīva Gosvāmin 1555, Sanskrit
- Paramātmasandarbha — Jīva Gosvāmin 1535, Sanskrit