Explore: Udbhaṭa

were installed in his office: Vāmana as a minister and Udbhaṭa as the chief scholar. Udbhata wrote four works—Kumārasambhava, a poem on the theme of

composed Udbhataradhya Charitamu, a narrative poem about the Shaiva teacher Udbhata, influenced by the work of Palakuriki Somanatha's Basava Puranam. Through

poetry. These poets include, Bhāmaha and Daṇḍin (6th century AD) Vāmana and Udbhaṭa (8th century AD) Rudraṭa and Anandavardhana (9th century AD) Abhinavagupta

stand for everything that is old school, a trend that must have begun with Udbhaṭa (c. 800) and his vast commentary on Bhāmaha’s work. This Kashmiri connection

have cited or commented on Daṇḍin's work, instead preferring Bhamaha or Udbhata. Anandavardhana classifies three categories of poetry: Dhvani kavya (prominence

as a prominent one in Sanskrit poetry and dramaturgy is attributed to Udbhata, a president in the court of king Jayapida of Kashmir during 779-813 AD

Alaṅkāra school which draws on Bhāmaha's (c. 7th century) Kāvyālaṅkāra, Udbhaṭa's Alankarasamgraha and Rudrata's Kāvyālaṅkāra. The Riti school - Daṇḍin's

and its legend. He also composed Udbhataradhya Charitram on the story of Udbhata, a monk, as well as Ghatikachala Mahatyam about Ghatikachalam, a place

Ramkrishna Bhattacharya (2017). "A History of Materialism From Ajita to Udbhaṭa". In Jonardon Ganeri (ed.). The Oxford Handbook of Indian Philosophy. Oxford

Buddhist stotra by Udbhaṭa-sidhi-svāmin