JAYGOPAL TARKALANKAR
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1770sThe 1770s (pronounced "seventeen-seventies") was a decade of the Gregorian calendar that began on January 1, 1770, and ended on December 31, 1779. A period full of discoveries, breakthroughs happened in all walks of life, as what emerged at this period brought life to most innovations we know today. From nations such as the United States, birthed through hardships such as the American Revolutionary War and altercations akin to the Boston Tea Party, spheres of influence such as the Russian Empire's sphere from its victorious Crimean claims at the Russo-Turkish War, the Industrial Revolution, and populism, their influence remains omnipresent to this day. New lands south of the Equator were discovered and settled by Europeans like James Cook, expanding the horizons of a New World to new reaches such as Australia and French Polynesia. Deepened philosophical studies led to the publication of works such as Adam Smith's "The Wealth of Nations", whose concepts influence much of modern socio-economic thought, and sowed the seeds to the global incumbent neoliberal world order. Studies on chemistry and politics deepen to forge the Age of Reason for centuries to come.
17751775 (MDCCLXXV) was a common year starting on Sunday of the Gregorian calendar and a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar, the 1775th year of the Common Era (CE) and Anno Domini (AD) designations, the 775th year of the 2nd millennium, the 75th year of the 18th century, and the 6th year of the 1770s decade. As of the start of 1775, the Gregorian calendar was 11 days ahead of the Julian calendar, which remained in localized use until 1923.
Krittibas OjhaMahakavi Krittibas Ojha (Bengali pronunciation: [ˈkrit̪ːiˌbaˑs ojʰa]; 1381–1461) was a medieval Bengali poet. His major contribution to Bengali literature and culture was Hindu epic Rāmāyaṇa in Bengali. His work, the Śrīrām Pā̃cālī, is popularly known as the Krittivasi Ramayan. His work, edited by Jaygopal Tarkalankar, was published by the Serampore Mission Press.
Krittivasi RamayanKṛttivāsī Rāmāyaṇ,; also called Śrīrām Pãcālī, composed by the fourteenth-century Bengali poet Krittibas Ojha, from whom it takes its name, is a rendition of the Rāmāyaṇa into Bengali. Written in the traditional Rāmāyaṇa Pā̃cālī form of Middle Bengali literature, the Kṛttivāsī Rāmāyaṇ is not just a rewording of the original Indian epic, but also a vivid reflection of the society and culture of Bengal across the period of its circulation, from the Middle Ages into the modern period. It was characterised by Dinesh Chandra Sen in 1911 as 'by far the most popular book in Bengal' and 'the Bible of the people of the Gangetic Valley'.
List of teachers of NyayaThis is a list of teachers of Nyaya (including Navya-Nyāya), one of the six astika Hindu philosophical systems. Akṣapāda Gautama Vātsyāyana Udyotakara Jayanta Bhatta Vācaspati Miśra Bhāsavarajña Udayana Gangeśa Upādhyāya Vardhamāna Upādhyāya Ayachi Mishra Pakṣadhara Miśra Vāsudeva Sārvabhauma Padmanābha Miśra Raghunātha Śiromaṇi Janakinath Bhattacharya Kanad Tarkavagish Rambhadra Sārvabhauma Haridas Bhattacharya Mathuranath Tarkavagish Jagadish Tarkalankar Jaygopal Tarkalankar Gadadhar Bhattacharya Annaṁbhaṭṭa Viśvanātha Radhamohan Vidyavachaspati Goswami Kalishankar Siddhantavagish (1781–1830) Golaknath Nyayaratna (1807–1855)
Bhatta NarayanaBhaṭṭa Nārāyaṇa Mṛgarājalakṣmana, also known as Nishānārāyana, was a Sanskrit scholar and writer who belonged to the Pancharatra Rarhi branch of Sandilya family of Kanyakubja Brahmins. He is believed to have been summoned from Kanyakubja (Kannauj) to Bengal by King Ādisūra, who ruled after the Pala dynasty came to power in the middle of the eleventh century. Bhaṭṭa Nārāyaṇa, was a disciple of Dharmakirti with whom he co-authored Rupavatara. Dandin in his Avantisundarikatha refers to Bhaṭṭa Nārāyaṇa as author of three books but who is more widely known as the author of Venisamhara that dramatizes in six Acts some incidents from the Mahabharata. The construction of this drama may be bad but characterization is vigorous; many violent situations are described in long narrative digressions in poetic but undramatic style, yet there are graces of poetry, power of crude and furious descriptions, of impressive sonorous diction, of vivid depiction of detached scenes and situations, and of vigorous characterization. The Bagchi family of BagchiJamsherpur District Nadia postal code 741122 owes its origin from BhattaNarayana, the name of the this Sanskrit poet figures in their family chronicle which was last updated in 1975 and copies of the printed book is available with some of the families. The chronicle also mentions names of 16 sons of BhattaNarayana and provides details his descendent up to 1975.The Tagore family,Nadia Raj and the Jaygopal Tarkalankar family claims their descent from Bhaṭṭa Nārāyaṇa. Here is the 15 decestor taken from 'Barendra Brahmin Bibaran' book by Sri Nagenchandra Bose Vidyabaridhi. Shandilya Gotra Bhattanarayan ↓ Aadi Ganyi Ojha ↓ Jaymaan Bhatta ↓ Harikuj ↓ Vidyapati ↓ Raghupati ↓ Shivacharya ↓ Somacharya ↓ Ugramani ↓ Tapomani ↓ Sindhusagar ↓ Bindusagar ↓ Jayasagar ↓ Pitambar ↓ 1) Sadhu Bagchi, 2) Rudra Bagchi, 3) Lokenath Laheri, are the son of Pitambar. Aadiganyi Ojha is the son of Bhattanarayan.
Jaygopal TarkalankarJaygopal Tarkalankar (Bengali: জয়গোপাল তর্কালঙ্কার; 7 October 1775 — 13 April 1846) was a Bengali writer and Sanskrit scholar. One of His main decestor Sir Ankur Bhattacharya now lived in Nabadwip, Nandipara in Nadia district.
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