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Jasobanta Dasa

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Odia poet and philosopher (born 1487)
Mahapurusha

Jasobanta Dasa
Gadi of Mahapurusa Jasobanta Dasa
Gadi of Mahapurusa Jasobanta Dasa
Native name
ଯଶୋବନ୍ତ ଦାସ
Born1487[1][2]
Adhanga,Jagatsinghpur,Odisha[3]
OccupationPoet
LanguageOdia
PeriodBhakti age
GenrePoetry,Ballads
SubjectMythology,Philosophy
Notable worksGobindachandra Tika, Prema Bhakti Brahma Gita[4][5]
SpouseAnjana Devi

MahapurusaJasobanta Dasa (Odia:[d͡ʒɔsobɔnt̪ɔd̪aːsɔ]; bornc. 1487) was anOdia poet,litterateur and mystic, best known as the author of the treatisePremabhakti Brahmagita. He was one of the five great poets inOdia literature, thePanchasakha namedAnanta Dasa,Jagannatha Dasa,Balarama Dasa andAchyutananda Dasa during theBhakti age of literature.[5]

Early life

[edit]

Early life of Jasobanta is mainly sourced from the workJasobanta Dasanka Chaurashi Agyan (Eighty-four arts of Jasobanta Dasa) by one of his disciples Sudarshan Das.[5] He was born at village Nandigrama of Adhangagarh,Jagatsinghpur, part of undividedCuttack District in aKhandayat kshatriya family.[2][6] His father's name was Ballabhadra Mahanayak and his mother's name was Rekha Devi.[5] He wed Anjana Devi, the sister of Adhangagarh’s king Raghunath Champattiray. He later took sannyasa and travelled to numerous holy places throughoutIndia, where he attained mystic powers and gained the ability to change his form at will. He chanted and taught the Shyama mula mantra.

Govinda chandra, Shiva sarodaya, Sasti mala, Prema bhakti, Brahma gita, Atma pariche gita, a Malika, and several bhajans were among his works. Govinda chandra became extremely popular in Assam, Bengal, and northern India; it is primarily associated with traditional dance and dance instruction, both of which are associated with the Vaishnava tradition. Lohi Das was his most devoted disciple. He dismembered himself on Margasira sukla Sasti.

Literary works

[edit]

A list of his known works is as below.

  • Gobinda Chandra
  • Prema Bhakti Brahma Gita
  • Siba Swarodaya

References

[edit]
  1. ^Das, S. (2010).Lord Jagannath. Sanbun Publishers. p. 26.ISBN 978-93-80213-22-4. Retrieved2019-10-09.
  2. ^abMohan Lal (1992).Encyclopaedia of Indian Literature: sasay to zorgot. Sahitya Akademi. pp. 4628–.ISBN 978-81-260-1221-3. Retrieved19 December 2012.
  3. ^Praharaj, Gopal Chandra (2016-10-23)."Purnachandra Odia Bhashakosha by Gopal Chandra Praharaj (Preface + All 7 Volumes) : Gopal Chandra Praharaj : Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming : Internet Archive".Internet Archive. p. 6782. Retrieved2019-10-09.
  4. ^Paniker, K.A.; Sahitya Akademi (1997).Medieval Indian Literature: Surveys and selections. Medieval Indian Literature. Sahitya Akademi. p. 409.ISBN 978-81-260-0365-5. Retrieved2019-10-09.
  5. ^abcdMukherjee, P. (1981).The History of Medieval Vaishnavism in Orissa. Asian Educational Services. pp. 85–86.ISBN 978-81-206-0229-8. Retrieved2019-10-09.
  6. ^"The Pancha Sakha Poets | Balarama Dasa".Amar Chitra Katha. Retrieved2025-04-02.
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https://historyofodisha.in/pancha-sakhas-of-medieval-odisha/

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