Results 1 to 10 of about 886 (69)
On the Course of Sage Agastya (Canopus). A Literary Study of Bṛhatsaṃhitā’s Twelfth Chapter
Rhesis, 2020 Varāhamihira’s Sanskrit astrological and divinatory compendium, Bṛhatsaṃhitā (6th century CE), is distinguished for its adaptation of the kāvya style and aesthetics to several divinatory prognostications.
Ariadna Matyszkiewicz
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Mathematics, 2023 In survival analyses, infections at the catheter insertion site among kidney patients using portable dialysis machines pose a significant concern. Understanding the bivariate infection recurrence process is crucial for healthcare professionals to make ...
Aisha Fayomi +2 more
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Entropy, 2022 In this article, a new one parameter survival model is proposed using the Kavya–Manoharan (KM) transformation family and the inverse length biased exponential (ILBE) distribution.
Naif Alotaibi +5 more
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Rhesis, 2019 This article aims to explore the new poetical strategy devised by the famous poet Aśvaghoṣa (2nd CE), a Brahmin converted to Buddhism, in order to promote the Buddhist doctrine: his works represent that cultural syncretism, which was supported by the ...
Paola M. Rossi
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Crossing Boundaries and Transforming Experiences in "Kāvya" Literature
Cracow Indological Studies, 2019 Crossing Boundaries and Transforming Experiences in "Kāvya" Literature Some boundaries can never be crossed but boundaries in literature seem to be like no boundaries at all, whether in the geographical, mythological, literary or literal sense.
Klara Gönc Moačanin
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Kavirahasya, “The Secret of Poets”: Rājaśekhara’s View on Poetry
Cracow Indological Studies, 2013 In the tenth century AD, a Sanskrit poet Rājaśekhara composed a peculiar text, the Kāvyamīmāṃsā, “Investigation in Poetry”. In this work he proposed a new, fresh approach to literature: kāvya as a sphere of life rather than mere theory of figuration ...
Katarzyna Pażucha
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Cracow Indological Studies, 2017 Mistreated Vasanta. Comical Degradation of Ritual in the Hāsyārṇavaprahasana The Hāsyārṇava of Jagadīśvara (14th century CE), because of its crude and, sometimes, vulgar tones, is one of the least studied prahasanas.
David Pierdominici Leão
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Cracow Indological Studies, 2020 Kāvya’s Repeat Performances. Intersections of Aesthetics, yoga-parikarma-bhāvanā, and the Logic of Medium-Specificity in Daśarūpaka’s Discussion of śāntarasa Largely left underexplored in rasa studies has been an implication made in the middle of the ...
Deven M. Patel
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The Metaphor of Boundary Crossing in Classical Sanskrit Literature
Cracow Indological Studies, 2019 The paper deals with the metaphor the non-physical boundaries are physical boundaries in Classical Sanskrit literature (kāvya), especially in the mahākāvya (sargabandha) or the court epic genre.
Anna Trynkowska
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Cracow Indological Studies, 2013 The following article analyses the passage of Kālidāsa’s Raghuvaṃśa 16.4–24. The focus is on the image of a dying city—how it is portrayed and what makes Kālidāsa’s depiction so distinctive.
Tomasz Winiarski
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