Parameshvara

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Parameshvara
A Wisdom Archive on Parameshvara

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ARTICLES RELATED TO Parameshvara

Parameshvara: Encyclopedia - Parameshvara

Parameshvara (परमेश्वर) (1360-1425) was a major Indian mathematician of Madhava of Sangamagrama's Kerala school. He presented a series form of the sine function that is equivalent to its Taylor series expansion. Parameshvara - Birth. Paramesvara was born into a namboothiri brahmin family who were astrologers and astronomers. The family home was Vatasseri (also called Vatasreni) in the village of Alattur, Kerala. Paramesvara's coordinates with respect to Ujjain puts it at latitu ...

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Parameshvara: Bhakti Yoga Dictionary II on Parameshvara

Parameshvara

The Personality of Godhead, who is the “supreme controller.”

param-padam

the supreme situation. May refer either to the spiritual world or the impersonal brahmajyoti effulgence.

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Parameshvara

Parameshvara: (Sanskrit) "Supreme Lord or Ruler." God Siva in the third perfection as Supreme Mahadeva, Siva- Shakti, mother of the universe. In this perfection as Personal, father-mother God, Siva is a person - who has a body, with head, arms and legs, etc. - who acts, wills, blesses, gives darshana, guides, creates, preserves, reabsorbs, obscures and enlightens. In Truth, it is Siva- Shakti who does all. The term Primal Soul, Paramapurusha, designates Parameshvara as the original, uncreated soul, the creator of all other souls. Parameshvara has many other names and epithets, including those denoting the five divine actions - Sadasiva, the revealer; Maheshvara, the obscurer; Brahma, the creator; Vishnu the preserver; and Rudra the destroyer.

See: Nataraja, Sadasiva.

(See also: Parameshvara, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Hinduism Lexicon on B

Hinduism Lexicon on B

From backbiting to buddhi chitta.

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Parameshvara: Hinduism Lexicon on A

Hinduism Lexicon on A

From aadheenam to axis.

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Parameshvara: Encyclopedia II - Parameshvara - Work

Parameshvara's teachers included Rudra, Madhava and Narayana Pundit. Parameshvara wrote many commentaries on many mathematical and astronomical works, such as those by Bhaskara I and Aryabhatta. He made eclipse observations over a 55 year period, and constantly attempted to compare these with the theoretically computed positions of the planets. He revised planetary parameters based on his observations. Paramesvara most significant contributions is his mean value type formula for inverse interpolation of sine. He is the first ma ...

Saiva Agamas: (Sanskrit) The sectarian revealed scriptures of the Saivas. Strongly theistic, they identify Siva as the Supreme Lord, immanent and transcendent. They are in two main divisions: the 64 Kashmir Saiva Agamas and the 28 Saiva Siddhanta Agamas. The latter group are the fundamental sectarian scriptures of Saiva Siddhanta. Of these, ten are of the Sivabheda division and are considered dualistic: 1) Kamika, 2) Yogaja, 3) Chintya, 4) Karana, 5) Ajita, 6) Dipta, 7) Sukshma, 8) Sahasraka, 9) Amshumat and 10) Suprabheda.

There are 18 in the Rudrabheda group, classed as dual-nondual: 11) Vijaya, 12) Nihshvasa, 13) Svayambhuva, 14) Anala, 15) Vira (Bhadra), 16) Raurava, 17) Makuta, 18) Vimala, 19) Chandrajnana (or Chandrahasa), 20) Mukhabimba (or Bimba), 21) Prodgita (or Udgita), 22) Lalita, 23) Siddha, 24) Santana, 25) Sarvokta (Narasimha), 26) Parameshvara, 27) Kirana and 28) Vatula (or Parahita).

Rishi Tirumular, in his Tirumantiram, refers to 28 Agamas and mentions nine by name. Eight of these - Karana, Kamika, Vira, Chintya, Vatula, Vimala, Suprabheda and Makuta - are in the above list of 28 furnished by the French Institute of Indology, Pondicherry. The ninth, Kalottara, is presently regarded as an Upagama, or secondary text, of Vatula. The Kamika is the Agama most widely followed in Tamil Saiva temples, because of the availability of Aghorasiva's manual-commentary (paddhati) on it. Vira Saivites especially refer to the Vatula and Vira Agamas.

The Saiva Agama scriptures, above all else, are the connecting strand through all the schools of Saivism. The Agamas themselves express that they are entirely consistent with the teachings of the Veda, that they contain the essence of the Veda, and must be studied with the same high degree of devotion.

See: Agamas, Vedas.

(See also: Saiva Agamas, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Encyclopedia - 1425

1425 - Events. Foundation of the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven, Belgium Masaccio writes The Holy Trinity (added by Mei) 1425 - Births. John II, Duke of Lorraine (died 1470) Edmund Sutton, English nobleman (died 1483) 1425 - Deaths. January 18 - Edmund Mortimer, 5th Earl of March, English politician (born 1391) March 17 - Ashikaga Yoshikazu, Japanese shogun (born 1407)

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Parameshvara: Encyclopedia - 1360

1360 - Events. October 24 - The Treaty of Brétigny is ratified at Calais, marking the end of the first phase of the Hundred Years' War. King Valdemar Atterdag of Denmark seizes Scania (from 1658 a Swedish province). 1360 - Births. May 2 - Yongle Emperor of China (died 1424) August 10 - Francesco Zabarella, Italian jurist (d. 1417) Amadeus VII of Savoy (died 1391) Ulrich von Jungingen, German Grand Master of the Teutonic Kn ...

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Parameshvara: Encyclopedia - Aarti

Aarti, ãrti, arathi, or ãrati is a Hindu ritual in which light from wicks soaked in ghee (purified butter) or camphor is offered to one or more deities. It may be said to have descended from the Vedic concept of fire rituals, or homa. The word may also refer to the traditional Hindu devotional song that is sung in the ritual of the same name. Aarti is performed and sung to develop the highest love for God. "Aa" means towards, and "rati" means the higest love for God in Sanskrit. Until one attains the highest love ...

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Read more here: » Aarti: Encyclopedia - Aarti

Parameshvara: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Matanga Parameshvara Agama

Matanga Parameshvara Agama: (Sanskrit) Among the 28 Saiva Siddhanta Agamas, containing 3,500 verses, deals at length with the categories of existence (tattvas). The Angkor Wat temple in Cambodia is thought to have been built using the temple section of this scripture.

See: Saiva Agamas.

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Sanskrit Hinduism Dictionary III on Param-eswara (Parameshvara)

Param-eswara:

Param-eswara (Parameshvara). Supreme Lord, highest Godhead, Siva.

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Encyclopedia II - Kerala School - Keralese Mathematicians

Kerala School - Narayana Pandit c. 1340-1400. Narayana Pandit, the earliest of the notable Keralese mathematicians, is known to have definitely written two works, an arithmetical treatise called Ganita Kaumudi and an algebraic treatise called Bijganita Vatamsa. He was strongly influenced by the work of Bhaskara II, which proves work from the classic period was known to Keralese mathematicians and was thus influential in the continued progress of the subject. Due to this influence Narayana is also th ...

Parameshvara: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Personal God

Personal God:

See: Ishta Devata, Parameshvara.

(See also: Personal God, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Sivamayakosha

Sivamayakosha: (Sanskrit) "Sheath composed of Siva."

The Primal Soul form, Parameshvara - the body of God Siva - into which the individual soul merges as the fulfillment of its evolution.

See: Parameshvara, vishvagrasa.

(See also: Sivamayakosha, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Hindu - Hinduism Dictionary on Maheshvara

Maheshvara: (Sanskrit) "Great Lord."

In Saiva Siddhanta, the name of Siva's energy of veiling grace, one of five aspects of Parameshvara, the Primal Soul. Maheshvara is also a popular name for Lord Siva as Primal Soul and personal Lord.

See: Cosmic Dance, Nataraja, Parameshvara.

(See also: Maheshvara, Hinduism, Body Mind and Soul)

For more dictionary entries, see » Parameshvara Dictionary

Parameshvara: Encyclopedia II - Indian mathematics - Harappan Mathematics 3300 BC - 1700 BC

The first appearance of evidence of the use of mathematics in the Indian subcontinent was in the Indus Valley Civilization, which dates back to around 3300 BC. Excavations at Harrapa, Mohenjo-daro and the surrounding area of the Indus River, have uncovered much evidence of the use of basic mathematics. The mathematics used by this early Harrapan civilisation was very much for practical means, and was primarily concerned with weights, measuring scales and a surprisingly advanced brick technology, which utilised ratios. The ratio for brick ...

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Parameshvara

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