what is the main composition of shankaracharya?
Answers
Answered by
15
According to Shankara, the one unchanging entity (Brahman) alone is real, while changing entities do not have absolute existence. The key source texts for this interpretation, as for all schools of Vedānta, are the Prasthanatrayi–the canonical texts consisting of the Upanishads, the Bhagavad Gita and the Brahma Sutras.
Flw_Me!
Answered by
0
Shankaracharya was an eighth-century philosopher of India who propagated the doctrine of Advaita.
- Shankaracharya was born in Kerala and spread the doctrine of the oneness of the individual soul and the ultimate reality as the Supreme God.
- Shankaracharya advocated the path of knowledge (Gnana Marga) to attain Moksha (Salvation). According to him, the world is an illusion (Maya).
- He wrote over 300 texts, including commentaries, philosophical granths, and Stotras.
- His poetic works (Stotras) like the Daksinamurti Stotra, Sivanandalahari, Carpata-Panjarika, the Dasa-shloki, etc., are considered genuine and authentic.
- He also authored philosophical works such as Upadesasahasri, Vivekachudamani, and the Bhajagovindam Stotra.
- He composed hymns like Anandalahari, Soundaryalahari, Shankarabhasya and many more
- Shankaracharya established mathas in places such as Sringeri, Puri, Dwarka and Badrinath.
- Of all his compositions, the Bhajagovindam is considered world-famous.
Related links
brainly.in/question/14605760
brainly.in/question/47052249
#SPJ3
Similar questions