
	Where results make sense

Topic: Kshemaraja

	Summary: Thomas Matus "Heart Yoga: A Comparison of Two Texts
		The author of the Pratyabhijna-hridayam was Rajanaka Kshemaraja, disciple of the great Kashmiri-Shaiva master Abhinavagupta, a contemporary of Saint Romuald.
		Kshemaraja alludes to this moment, citing a text of the Kashmiri tradition:
		When, O [Divine] Mother, men renounce completely all the activities of manas [the mind] and thus their dependence [on outward means] ends in flames, because they devote themselves to the activity of the organ of those that are saved [i.e.
	www.bedegriffiths.com /dialogue/ciew_matus.htm (542 words)

	TantraMag.COM - Spanda - The Supreme Divine Resonance. Part 3
		Kshemaraja asserts that the teachings from Spandakarika are the fundamental secret text itself of shivagama, that is, of the doctrine of this spiritual system.
		Indeed, it seems that Kshemaraja’s first written work was a commentary to the first aphorism from Spandarika which he named “The essence of the Supreme Divine Vibration (Resonance)” (Spandasamdoha).
		Kshemaraja mentions a fundamental element found in the spirituality of the non-dual Shivaism.
	tantramag.com /tantra/art189.html (918 words)

	Kshemaraja - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Kshemaraja (12th century) was a philosopher and a disciple of Abhinavagupta.
		This page was last modified 20:22, 21 Dec 2004.
		This encyclopedia, history, geography and biography article about Kshemaraja contains research on
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Kshemaraja (56 words)

	No title
		As Kshemaraja puts it, it is the essential nature of Siva and also that of the empirical individual.
		It is only the divine Spandasakti which, though free of succession, appears in different aspects as if flashing in view and as if subsiding." Yet Spanda-Shakti in itself before manifestation exists in void as potential-to-be, potential-to-contain, potency vibrating tangentially (it is an omni-directional potency due to the potential of dimension).
		Kshemaraja believes that there is close correlation between the Spanda system and the Krama system.
	www.upnaway.com /~bindu/anantayogaweb/spandakarika/spanda_karikas.html (1666 words)

	Shiva Sutras: The Supreme Awakening
		Kshemaraja talks about those aspirants who are on the path, who meditate day and night, and do not achieve anything.
		Kshemaraja now gives another exposition of this first sutra.
		Kshemaraja, therefore, concludes that nonexistent things also exist in God consciousness.
	www.authorhouse.com /BookStore/ItemDetail~bookid~7847.aspx (2325 words)

	TantraMag.COM - Spanda - The Supreme Divine Resonance. Part 2
		The most profound and active was the great sage and liberated Kshemaraja who was very interested in studying, analyzing and developing the spanda system from the non-dual Kashmir Shivaism.
		According to Kshemaraja, between 800 — 850 A.D. the great sage and liberate Vasugupta had a divine revelation in his dream.
		The second one belongs to Varadaraja, one of Kshemaraja’s sons, whose study is based on his father’s commentary but it also contains some innovating ideas.
	tantramag.com /tantra/art188.html (888 words)

	Shaivism & Kashmir's Doctrine of 'Recognition' (Pratyabhijna)
		Pradipika by Utpala,, Spanda-Sandoha' by Kshemaraja and 'Spanda-Nirnaya' also by Ksemaraja are the main works of Spanda school.
		According to tradition, recorded by Kshemaraja, the sutras were found, by the sage Yasugupta inscribed on a rock at the foot of Mahadeva mountain, about 12 miles from Srinagar.
		Kallata taught them to Kshemaraja who added a commentary, called Vimarshini, to the sutras.
	www.kashmirherald.com /artsandculture/ShaivismAndKashmirDoctrineOfRecognition-prn.html (3402 words)

	Kashmir Shaivism
		An excellent translation of Kshemaraja's commentary on the sutras with an exposition of the main ideas of each aphorism.
		Spandakarikas are a number of verses which are a commentary on the Shiva Sutras, the scriptural basis of Kashmir Shaivism.
		This book is a translation of the text plus a commentary on it by Kshemaraja, the Spanda-nirnaya.Dr. Singh provides an excellent translation with notes on many subtle points and an exposition of each verse.
	www.bookstore.siddhayoga.org /Templates/frmTemplateM3.asp?SubFolderID=168&SearchYN=N (1001 words)

	Bagchee.com: Siva Sutras: The Supreme Awakening : With the Commentary of Kshemaraja: Books: John Hughes (ed.)
		Siva Sutras: The Supreme Awakening : With the Commentary of Kshemaraja
		Drawing on his own experience Swami Lakhmanjoo, basing his rendering on the esoteric commentary of Abhinavagupta's chief disciple Kshemaraja, shows us the way home.
		Swami Lakshmanjoo was born in Srinagar, Kashmir on May9, 1907.
	www.bagchee.com /books.php?id=42127 (401 words)

	Kashmir Shaivism
		Vijnananbhairava.] Vijnana-bhairava, with commentary partly by Kshemaraja and
		The Swacchanda-tantra [microform] : with commentary by Kshemaraja / edited with notes by Pandit Madhusudan Kaul Shastri.
		Vijnana-bhairava, with commentary partly by Kshemaraja and partly by Shivopadhyaya.
	shaivism.netfirms.com /articles/references.html (4584 words)

	Kashmir Shaivism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		Even the Iranian religion of Zarathushtra may be seen as reformulation of the earlier Vedic tradition (Boyce 1975) in the same sense that Vaishnavism is.
		Kashmir Shaivism, reached its culmination in the philosophy of Abhinavagupta and Kshemaraja (tenth to eleventh century AD) (Chatterji 1914, Dyczkowski 1987, Gnoli 1968, Kaw 1969, Pandey 1963, Jaideva Singh 1977, 1979, and 1989).
		His disciple Kshemaraja also wrote influential works that dealt with the doctrines of both the schools of Recognition and Pulsation.
	shaivism.net /article1.html (1270 words)

	Shiva Yoga: The Latest Article
		It is the work of Kshemaraja, a disciple of Abhinavagupta, who came late in the line of Shaivite Gurus.
		Kshemaraja was a commentator, not one of the founding sages or great innovators.
		The sage Kshemaraja says, ‘In this world, nothing exists which is outside the range of Consciousness’.
	www.jeremysilman.com /spiritual_journey_ss/you_are_your_awareness.html (3731 words)

	Trika Shaivism
		According to legend, around 900 A.D., Lord Shiva gave the Shiva Sutra-s to Vasugupta on the underside of a huge rock on a hillside of the Himalayas in Kashmir, and that was the beginning of Trika Shaivism.
		Other major teachers during that same period were Abhinavagupta, Kshemaraja, Utpaladeva, Bhaskara, Somananda, Kallata, and Krishnadasa.
		He explained the teachings of Trika Shaivism in a magnificent 12-volume work called the Tantraloka, and applied the teachings to many different fields such as aesthetics, art theory, and language theory.
	hometown.aol.com /trikshaiva (1020 words)

	The Manifest Absolute
		Similarily, it is impossible to disprove Cit, for those materialists and sceptics who try to disprove consciousness by logical means have to use that very consciousness itself, just as someone who uses his toungue to say "I don't have a tongue".
		A number of explanations have been proposed, and no doubtless all are correct, because each represents one facet of an answer that in its totality transcends reason and the ability of the human mind to apprehend.
		As the tenth century Kashmir Shaivite author Kshemaraja puts is:
	www.kheper.net /integral/manifest_absolute.html (1649 words)

	The Poplar and the Chinar
		Even the Iranian religion of Zarathushtra may be seen as reformulation of the earlier Vedic tradition (Boyce 1975) in the same sense that Vaishnavism is.
		Kashmir Shaivism, reached its culmination in the philosophy of Abhinavagupta and Kshemaraja (tenth to eleventh century AD) (Chatterji 1914, Dyczkowski 1987, Gnoli 1968, Kaw 1969, Pandey 1963, Jaideva Singh 1977, 1979, and 1989).
		His disciple Kshemaraja also wrote influential works that dealt with the doctrines of both the schools of Recognition and Pulsation.
	kashmir-information.com /Poplar.html (8362 words)

	SchoolYoga Institute: SchoolYoga, Athlete Yoga, Vinyasa Ashtanga, Yoga Sutra
		Embodiment, using body as an instrument to experience the state of consciousness.
		From the Pratyabhijna-hridayam; eleventh century Tantric text; by the Kashmiri sage, Kshemaraja.
		Even the individual, whose nature is Consciousness in a contracted state, embodies the universe in a contracted form.
	www.centralvalleyyoga.com /schoolyoga/yogalivingdetail.php?id=2 (652 words)

	Trika Shaivism
		According to legend, around 900 A.D., Lord Shiva gave the Shiva Sutra-s to Vasugupta on the underside of a huge rock on a hillside of the Himalayas in Kashmir, and that was the beginning of Trika Shaivism.
		Other major teachers during that same period were Abhinavagupta, Kshemaraja, Utpaladeva, Bhaskara, Somananda, Kallata, and Krishnadasa.
		He explained the teachings of Trika Shaivism in a magnificent 12-volume work called the Tantraloka, and applied the teachings to many different fields such as aesthetics, art theory, and language theory.
	members.aol.com /trikshaiva/index.html (1020 words)

	Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		The authorial study program of Ethics was elaborated into the course of “History of Eastern Philosophy” for the students of the Minsk Linguistic University and the Belarusian State University, studying Chinese and Japanese.
		Then, for half a year, I had been working as a fellow-research worker of the Institute of Philosophy and Law of the Belarusian Academy of Sciences, where I had been carrying out a project of philosophical study of Kshemaraja's commentaries to shaivit ethical manuals.
		This project was abruptly suspended due to scarcity of funds last year just after my returning from India, where I participated at the X
	krug.home.by /~mikhailov/Eng/Biography.htm (787 words)

	TYS -- Review of Shiva Sutras: The Supreme Awakening.
		It stands for the "energy of consciousness." Western âsana enthusiasts would do well to heed this statement, so that their posture practice can flower into a practice of âsanas as articulations of the same inner disposition of energetic awareness.
		The present work includes the Sanskrit text (in deva-nâgarî script) of Kshemaraja's brilliant but often too concise Vimarshinî commentary.
		Reproduction in any form requires prior permission from Traditional Yoga Studies.
	www.traditionalyogastudies.com /reviews_yoga_shivasutras_hughes.html (425 words)

	Kashmir Shaivism (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-17)
		This is a running commentary of above work by Abhinavagupta and is written ia simple Sanskrit in the Anuship meter.
		(with a conentary of Kshemaraja) is published in two volumes in a dialogue form between Shiva and Shakti.
		The conversation introduces a question from Shakti that all the eyes are full of water, how is that from Thine eye, Thou Divinelord, there sprang forth the great fire which burnt every thing ?
	shaivism.net /article9.html (2639 words)

	The Pratyabhijna Philosophy
		Following Sommananda, Utpalacharya, Abhinvagupta and Kshemaraja formed a line of teachers who developed the doctrine and its practices systematically.
		The transliterated original sutras and Kshemaraja's expalnation is given by Dr. Tagare.
		Other interpretations also have been incorporated wherever found necessary.
	www.ignca.nic.in /nl002609.htm (1027 words)

	The Pratyabhijna Philosophy
		Following Sommananda, Utpalacharya, Abhinvagupta and Kshemaraja formed a line of teachers who developed the doctrine and its practices systematically.
		The transliterated original sutras and Kshemaraja's expalnation is given by Dr. Tagare.
		Other interpretations also have been incorporated wherever found necessary.
	ignca.nic.in /nl002609.htm (1027 words)

	Itasca Books
		Prem Prakash has breathed his absolute devotion to God into moving translations and practical commentaries that comprise the Three Paths of Devotion.
		This rich volume contains translations of three classical Sanskrit devotional texts: Pratyabhijna Hridayam - The Heart of Self-Realization by Kshemaraja, Nirvanashatkam - Six Verses on Nirvana by Shankara, Hanuman Chalisa - Forty Verses Praising Hanuman by Tulsi Dass.
		After each translated verse, the author offers a practical and uplifting commentary on the text to tell again the story passed down for generations in the East.
	www.itascabooks.com /index.cfm?page=Detail&isbn=0-936663-27-8 (237 words)

	Indology Studies-Oriental,Indian,Asian & Sanskrit Studies=MY INDOLOGY-Indology Books.: Useful books on Kashmir Shavism
		NOTES: Master microform held by: University of Chicago Library.
		TITLE: The Para Praveshika of Kshemaraja [microform] / edited with notes by Mukunda Rama Shastri.
		TITLE: The Stava-chintamani of Bhatta Narayana, with commentary by Kshemaraja.
	indologystudies.blogspot.com /2007/06/useful-books-on-kashmir-shavism.html (4686 words)

	Shiva and Durga
		They were systematized by Vasugupta (800 AD) based on the Shivasutra and Spandakarika.
		The latter was expanded by the commentaries of Somananda, Utpaladeva, Abhinavagupta, and Kshemaraja, who wrote the summary teachings in his Pratyabhijnabridaya.
		There was little notice of this sect until Basava, a brahmana from Kannada developed it.
	www.stephen-knapp.com /shiva_and_durga.htm (17503 words)

	Muktabodha - Academic Council
		An art historian by training, Swami Shantananda has been a monk, student and teacher of Siddha Yoga for 30 years.
		In addition to many articles on this non-dual philosophy, Swamiji has published The Splendor of Recognition, a commentary on the Kashmiri sage Kshemaraja’s Pratyabhijnahrdayam.
		Swami Shantananda has offered countless courses, workshops, and meditation retreats around the world on Kashmir Shaivism and meditation.
	www.muktabodha.org /faculty.htm (1260 words)

	Three Paths Of Devotion by Prem Prakash
		Prem Prakash has breathed his absolute devotion to God into moving translations and practical commentaries that comprise the Three Paths of Devotion.
		This rich volume contains translations of three classical Sanskrit devotional texts: Pratyabhijna Hridayam - The Heart of Self-Realization by Kshemaraja, Nirvanashatkam - Six Verses on Nirvana by Shankara, Hanuman Chalisa - Forty Verses Praising Hanuman by Tulsi Dass.
		Please write your comments and suggestions to: dreamtime@insight-books.com
	www.insight-books.com /SPR4/0936663278.html (68 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)