Notices of Sanskrit Manuscripts
by Rajendralala Mitra | 1871 | 921,688 words
These pages represent a detailed description of Sanskrit manuscripts housed in various libraries and collections around the world. Each notice typically includes the physical characteristics, provenance, script, and sometimes even summaries of the content of the Sanskrit manuscripts. The collection helps preserve and make accessible the vast herit...
Page 178
134 different ways. It first explains the Satakas as describing different phases of love, and then goes on to explain them as having a religious and devotional meaning underlying. Beginning. vidya vitarati muktim muktimavidya ca tam bhajisyamah | tha carama ca ramayah saktih sa nah sivam disatu || tadubhayarasaparipatim parihrtavatimimam ramyam | kurute'marusatatikam ++++ kaladharah || yo daurbhagyavatta vibhaktavalitajnanamtatanandathu- rye vatsyayanakamatantra vilasatkelikriyakausalah | vyacakse'tra rasadvayam kavikulalankaracuda़ाmanih srilasriravicandra eva pisunam matsayyatamutsrjan || yadi syatparamanande kamanande ca vasana | tada samsevyatam dhaurastaukeyam kamada sada || 1 H. P. S. nirvighnaprarisitasatakasamaptikamo granyakrdistadevatam kirttayannaha - jyakrstauti | ambika- yah parvatyah kataksah apangadarsanam | ityadi | End. risthamiti sucitam | - anena ca sandarbhena nanavidhan bhagavatadharmin nirupya ramasmaranameva sarvaga Colophon. ityamarusatakavyakhya kamada samapta | samapto'yam granthah | visayah | amarusatakasya stangarapate santipate ca vyakhyanam | No. 3396. ramacaritram va ramayanam | Substance, country-made paper, 12 x 5 inches. Folia, 163. Lines, 11 on a page. Extent, 4, 682 slokas. Character, Nagara. Date, SM., 1866. Place of deposit, Valuchara, Panchayata-pausala. Appearance, fresh. Prose and verse. Sanskrit. Rama-charita, or Ramayana. An extravagant travesty of the divine epic of Valmiki. It was written in Samvat 1652, A. C. 1596, during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Akbar, by Padmadeva Vijayagani. He was a disciple of Rajavijaya Suri, the disciple of Vijayasena Suri, the head of the Tapagachchha. The work is written