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Tattvacintamaniprakasha, Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa, Tattvacintamani-prakasha: 1 definition

Introduction:

Tattvacintamaniprakasha means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.

The Sanskrit term Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa can be transliterated into English as Tattvacintamaniprakasa or Tattvacintamaniprakasha, using the IAST transliteration scheme (?).

Alternative spellings of this word include Tattvachintamaniprakasha.

Languages of India and abroad

Sanskrit dictionary

[«𱹾dzܲ Ա»] � Tattvacintamaniprakasha in Sanskrit glossary
: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum

1) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—by Jayadeva. See Tattvacintāmaṇyāloka.

2) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—a
‰ڳdzԳٲ on the Tattvacintāmaṇi of Gaṅgeśa, by Rucidatta, a pupil of Jayadeva. Hall. p. 30. Io. 108. 605. Ben. 183. 205. Oudh. Viii, 22. Np. I, 118. 122. Burnell. 115^a. Bh. 31. Bhr. 278. 279. Taylor. 1, 112. 127. Rice. 106. 116. 118. 144. ʰٲⲹṣa. L. 1545. Bik. 546. Oppert. 1493. 8012. ԳܳԲ. [Mackenzie Collection] 17. W. p. 202. L. 1546. B. 4, 12. Ben. 172. 176. Oppert. 1750. 2269. 2270. 7651. Ii, 978. 1906. Śabda. Io. 534. 535. L. 2575. Oppert. 2052. 3230. 7730. Ii, 4978. 9669.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Oppert. 6401. Ii, 4979.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Garuḍadīpikā q. v.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Tarkacūḍāmaṇi by Dharmarāja. Burnell. 115^b. Oppert. 1825. 1956. 3141. 8150. Rice. 120.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Nyāyaśikhāmaṇi by Rāmakṛṣṇa Dīkṣita. B. 4, 94. Burnell. 115^b. Oppert. 1479. Ii, 8879.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Vaidyanātha Dīkṣita. Burnell. 115^a.

3) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—by Vardhamāna. Np. I, 116. 122. Sb. 193.

4) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—by Jayadeva, called Pakṣadhara, a nephew of Harimiśra. Hall. p. 38. L. 1190. K. 142. B. 4, 16. Report. Xxv. Ben. 171. . 12. 14. 15. Np. I, 116. 122. Burnell. 117^a. Oppert. Ii, 4614. 7683 (?). Rice. 106. ʰٲⲹṣa. L. 1976. Ben. 182. 199. Oppert. Ii, 7639.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Mathurānātha. L. 1159. 1191. Bhk. 33.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Kaṇṭakoddhāra by Madhusūdana Ṭhakkura. L. 1764. Ben. 185. Burnell. 115^b. Oppert. 5500.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Haridāsa. L. 2850. ԳܳԲ. Io. 282. Ben. 209. 222. Bik. 538. Np. V, 164. Proceed. Asb. 1869, 136.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Jayarāma. Sb. 206.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Kaṇṭakoddhāra by Madhusūdana Ṭhakkura. L. 1909. Peters. 2, 192.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Miśra Mādhava. Burnell. 117^a.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Haridāsa. L. 2851. Śabda. Io. 592. 1675. L. 517. 1196. 1907. 1975. Report. Xxi. Ben. 166. 213. 218.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Kaṇṭakoddhāra. Sb. 184.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Gadādhara Hall. p. 40. L 1864. . 15. Burnell. 117^a.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Śabdālokaviveka by Guṇānanda. Hall. p. 39. Ben. 166.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Gopīnātha. Hall. p. 39. Ben. 149.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Jayarāma. Hall. p. 39. Ben. 182.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Mathurānātha. W. p. 201. Hall. p. 40. L. 1013. Ben. 208. Bhk. 33.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Raghupati. Hall. p. 40. K. 160. Ben. 166.
‰ڳdzԳٲ Śabdālokoddyota by Vāhinīpati. Np. V, 164. Sb. 193.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Haridāsa. L. 2852.

Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa has the following synonyms: Tattvacintāmaṇyāloka.

5) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—by Rucidatta. add Ben. 205.
‰ڳdzԳٲ by Rāmakṛṣṇa. delete B. 4, 94.

6) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—by Rucidatta. Gov. Or. Libr. Madras 78. Io. 108. 282. 534. 535. 605. 889. 1244. 2535. *) None of these copies are complete. Peters. 4, 15. Stein 144 (ʰٲⲹṣa, ԳܳԲ, Upamāna).

7) Tattvacintāmaṇiprakāśa (तत्त्वचिन्तामणिप्रका�):—a C. on Gaṅgeśa’s Tattvacintāmaṇi, by Rucidatta. ʰٲⲹṣa. As p. 71. Bd. 741. Cs 3, 554. Hz. 823. Peters. 5, 204. 6, 190. C. Nyāyaśikhāmaṇi by Rāmakṛṣṇādhvarin (Prāmāṇyavāda). Hz. 821. ԳܳԲ. As p. 71. Bd. 742. Cs 3, 554. C. Tarkacūdāmaṇi by Dharmarāja. Whish 114, 1 (inc).

context information

Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम� (ṃsṛt), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.

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