History of Indian Philosophy

SR No.: 007593
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: Surendranath Dasgupta
Publisher: Cambridge University Press
Publication Year: 1922
Total Pages: 2517
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 125 MB

Page 2188

372 The Philosophy of Vallabha
[CH. to Molulakota (otherwise called Yadavādri). From there he went to Udipi, and thence to Gokarna, from where he again came near Vidyānagara (Vijayanagara) and was well received by the king. Then he proceeded to Pānduranga, from there to Nāsik, then by the banks of the Revā to Mahişmati, from there to Visāla, to a city on the river Vetravati to Dhalalāgiri, and from there to Mathurā. Thence he went to Vịndāvana, to Siddhapura, to the Arhatpattana of the Jains, to Vțddhanagara, from there to Viśvanagara. From Visvanagara he went to Guzerāt and thence to the mouth of the river Sindh through Bhāruch. From there he proceeded to Bhamksetra, Kapilaksetra, then to Prabhāsa and Raivata, and then to Dvārakā. From there he proceeded to the Punjab by the banks of the river Sindh. Here he came to Kuruksetra, from there to Hardwar and to Hrşīkeśa, to Gangottri and Yamunottri. After returning to Hardwar he went to Kedāra and Badarikāsrama. He then came down to Kanauj, then to the banks of the Ganges, to Ayodhyā and Allāhābad, thence to Benares. From there he came to Gayā and Vaidyanātha, thence to the confluence of the Ganges and the sea. He then came to Purī. From there he went to Godāvarī, proceeded southwards and came again to Vidyānagara. Then he proceeded again to Dvārakā through the Kathiāwād country; from there he came to Puskara, thence again to Bộndāvana and again to Badarikāśrama. He then came again to Benares; after coming again to the confluence of the Ganges he returned to Benares, where he married Mahā-lakṣmī, the daughter of Devanna Bhatta. After marriage he started again for Vaidyanātha and from there he again proceeded to Dvārakā, thence again to Badarikāśrama; from there he came to Brndāvana. He again returned to Benares. He then came to Brndāvana. From there he came to Benares, where he performed a great somayāga. His son Vitthalanātha was born in 1518 when he was in his thirtyseventh year. For his later life he renounced the world and became a sannyāsiņ. He died in 1533. He is said to have written eightyfour works and had eighty-four principal disciples.