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Jātakālaṅkāra
ms_coll_390item_684 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The work Jātakālaṅkāra is an ancient indian astrology text by Gaṇeśa Daivajña. The Jātakālaṅkāra focuses only on birth (natal) astrology. It explains how planets and astrological houses affect a person’s life, using clear and elegant language. It also describes many good (benefic) and bad (malefic) astrological combinations. The text is a short classic written in Sanskrit, using a beautiful poetic meter called Srāgdharā Chanda. The text is divided in 7 chapters. The Manuscript consists of chapters from 2 to 7. Second chapter is Bhāvādhyāya- chapter on 12 places and characteristics and results of 12 Bhāva like Lagna, Dhana, Yaśa (f.18b) which is incomplete, Third chapter is Yogādhyāya is covering various planet combinations and their effects (f.19a–29a), Fourth chapter deals with Viśakanyāyogādhyāya which explains the combinations that show the birth of inauspicious women if she is born on Viśākhya yoga (f. 29a and 30a), Fifth chapter Āyurvedādhyāya explains a person’s age or lifespan based on which planets are placed in which houses (f. 30a–5b), Sixth chapter Vyatyayabhāvaphalādhyāya explores the mutual exchange of planets and its effects (f. 5b–7a), Seventh chapter is on the lineage of authors (f. 17a–17b). The manuscript and text is incomplete. A commentary runs parallel, above and below the main text. Śukla Harabhānu (Haribhānu) name is mentioned in (f.53a). Title is taken from the colophon (f. 53).; Written in 7–11 lines per leaf.; 33 leaves foliated 14–21, 29–52, [53], upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; some significant syllables and words highlighted in red.
Jātakālaṅkāra
ms_coll_390item_1840 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The work Jātakālaṅkāra is an ancient indian astronomy by Gaṇeśa Daivajña. The Jātakālaṅkāra focuses only on birth (natal) astrology. It explains how planets and astrological houses affect a person’s life, using clear and elegant language. It also describes many good (benefic) and bad (malefic) astrological combinations. The text is a short classic written in Sanskrit, using a beautiful poetic meter called Srāgdharā Chanda. The text is divided in 7 chapters. The manuscript contains all seven chapter of Jātakālaṅkāra. First chapter Saṃjñādhyāya is on the idea of the full text, explaining the names and terms related to the text (f. 1b–2b), Second chapter Bhāvādhyāya is on the 12 places, characteristics and results of 12 Bhāva like Lagna, Dhana, Yaśa (f. 2b–8a), Third chapter Yogādhyāya is covering various planet combinations and their effects (f. 8a–12b), Fourth chapter deals with Viśakanyāyogādhyāya which explains the combinations that show the birth of inauspicious women if she is born on Viśākhya yoga (f.12b–13a), Fifth -Āyurvedādhyāya explains a person’s age or lifespan based on which planets are placed in which houses. (f. 13a–16a), Sixth chapter Vyatyayabhāvaphalādhyāya is exploring the mutual exchange of planets and its effects (f. 16a–17a), Seventh chapter on chapter on Lineage of the author (f. 17a–17b). The text is completed in the first day of Luni-solar month Jyēṣṭha (Hindu calander) summer season (Grīṣhma ṛtu) by scribe Śivarāma Ciñcaḷakara.
Jātakālaṅkāra
ms_coll_390item_672 Language : Sanskrit & Gujarati Scripts : Devanāgarī & Gujarati
The work Jātakālaṅkāra is an ancient indian astronomy by Gaṇeśa Daivajña. The Jātakālaṅkāra focuses only on birth (natal) astrology. It explains how planets and astrological houses affect a person’s life, using clear and elegant language. It also describes many good (benefic) and bad (malefic) astrological combinations. The text is a short classic written in Sanskrit, using a beautiful poetic meter called Srāgdharā Chanda. The text is divided in 7 chapters. The manuscript contains all seven chapter of Jātakālaṅkāra. First chapter Saṃjñādhyāya is on the idea of the full text, explaining the names and terms related to the text (f.1b–2a), Second chapter Bhāvādhyāya is on the 12 places and characteristics and results of 12 Bhāva like Lagna, Dhana, Yaśa (f. 2b-6b), Third chapter Yogādhyāya is on covering various planet combinations and their effects (f.6b-10b), Fourth chapter deals with Viśakanyāyogādhyāya which explains the combinations that show the birth of inauspicious women if she is born on Viśākhya yoga(f. 10b-11a), Fifth chapter Āyurvedādhyāya explains a person’s age or lifespan based on which planets are placed in which houses.(f. 11a–13b), Sixth chapter Vyatyayabhāvaphalādhyāya explores the mutual exchange of planets and its effects (f.13b–14b), Seventh chapter is on Lineage of the author (f. 14b–15a). The text is copmpleted on the (f.15 a). The unidentifed text written below the Jātakālaṅkāra. On (f.15b), the text on Muhūrta by Śivā is not related to the main text. Title is taken from the colophon (f. 15a). It is written in 9–11 lines per leaf. 15 leaves are foliated 1-15, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout; vertical margins marked with double black line.
Jātakālaṅkāra
ms_coll_390item_707 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The work Jātakālaṅkāra is an ancient indian astronomy by Gaṇeśa Daivajña. The Jātakālaṅkāra focuses only on birth (natal) astrology. It explains how planets and astrological houses affect a person’s life, using clear and elegant language. It also describes many good (benefic) and bad (malefic) astrological combinations. The text is a short classic written in Sanskrit, using a beautiful poetic meter called Srāgdharā Chanda. The text is divided in 7 chapters. The manuscript contains only the seventh chapter, which is on the lineage of the author. Title is taken from colophon (f. 1b). It is written in 8 lines per leaf. It has only 1 leaf. Mistakes are blacked out; some corrections and additions in margins.
Jātakālaṅkāra
ms_coll_390item_676 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The work Jātakālaṅkāra is an ancient indian astronomy by Gaṇeśa Daivajña. The Jātakālaṅkāra focuses only on birth (natal) astrology. It explains how planets and astrological houses affect a person’s life, using clear and elegant language. It also describes many good (benefic) and bad (malefic) astrological combinations. The text is a short classic written in Sanskrit, using a beautiful poetic meter called Srāgdharā Chanda. The text is divided in 7 chapters. The manuscript contains only the first three chapters of Jātakālaṅkāra. First Saṃjñādhyāya-Chapter on the idea of the full text, explaining the names related to the text (f.1a–2b), Second chapter Bhāvādhyāya is on 12 places and characteristics and results of 12 Bhāva like Lagna, Dhana, Yaśa (f.3a–9a), Third chapter Yogādhyāya is covering various planet combinations and their effects (f. 9b–10b). The manuscript is incomplete.
Jātakālaṃkārakarma
ms_coll_390item_667 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
Jātakālaṃkārakarman is an astrology text by Śukamahāmunikavi (grandson of Vasiṣṭa as per the manuscript's description. It seems that the text is based on the work Śukajātaka of Gaṇeśadaivajña. The work discuses the effects of planetary positions the effect of jyotiṣa graha the celestial bodies which affect the trajectory of an individual's life and psyche. Title is taken from colophon (f. 4b), it is written incorrectly by the scribe. There is another manuscript to verify this error Ms. Coll. 390; Item 1886. It is written in 12–13 lines per leaf, 4 leaves are foliated 1–4, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are covered with yellow or blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout; vertical margins marked with double black line.
Jayalakṣmīṭīkā (commentary on Narapatijayacaryā/Svarodaya)
ms_coll_390item_1833 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The Jayalakṣmīṭīkā is a commentary on Narapatijayacaryā or Svarodaya of Narapati, written by Mahādeva, the son of Harivaṃśapāṭhaka, on a Jyotiṣa text. The manuscript contains the ṭīkā on four topics Maṅagalacaraṇa, Narapatideśekulavyākhyāpanam, Svarasāmarthyapradhānata, svarabalapraśaṁsā. Title from title abbreviations in margins. It is written in 10–11 lines per leaf. 34 leaves are foliated 1–34, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are blacked out; some corrections and additions in margins; significant syllables ad words highlighted in red throughout; vertical margins marked with double red or black lines.
Jīvanmuktisādhana
ms_coll_390item_1208 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The work Jīvanmuktisādhana is a philosophical text that explains how a person can rise above attachment to sense objects while still living a normal life in the world. It also describes the path to attaining liberation (mokṣa), the state of complete inner freedom and peace. Title from the marginal note (f. 61a). It is written in 10–17 lines per leaf. 45 leaves are foliated 61–105, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are covered with yellow or blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout, vertical margins marked with double black line.
Jīvanmuktiviveka
ms_coll_390item_1089 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The manuscript is Jīvanmuktiviveka is a philosophical text by Vidyāraṇya. He explains the view of liberation, ways and the meaning of realization. The text decribes Jīvanamukti nirupaṇ, lakṣaṇa,sādhana. Title taken from the colophon (f. 66b). It is written in 9 lines per leaf. 67 leaves are foliated 1–67, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are covered with yellow or blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout. Watermarks are bearing the date of 1841 as well as a crest containing a standing lion or mythical creature holding a scepter.
Jīvanmuktiviveka
ms_coll_390item_1186 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The manuscript is Jīvanmuktiviveka is a philosophical text by Vidyāraṇya. He explains the view of liberation, ways and the meaning of realization. The text decribes Jīvanamukti nirupaṇ, lakṣaṇa, sādhana, Author mentioned in the colophon (f. 100a–100b). Title is taken fromthe colophon (f. 100b). It is written in 9–10 lines per leaf 82 leaves are foliated 19–100, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins, some in a second scribal hand; significant syllables and words highlighted in red. Scribe of the manuscript is Brahmānandābhidheyabhikṣu (f. 100b). Manuscript written near Godāvari river. They mention Khetaka place near the south side of the Godavari river.
Jīvanmuktiviveka
ms_coll_390item_1235 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The manuscript is Jīvanmuktiviveka is a philosophical text by Vidyāraṇya. He explains the view of liberation, ways and the meaning of realization. The text decribes Jīvanamukti nirupaṇ, lakṣaṇa, sādhana. This manuscript is the first part of Ms. Coll. 390, Item 1186 because scribe and text of the manuscript is same. Title is taken from the marginal abbreviation (f. 2b). It is written in 9–11 lines per leaf. 18 leaves are foliated 1–18, upper left and lower right verso. Scribe is Brahmānandābhidheyabhikṣu. Mistakes are covered with yellow or blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout; vertical margins marked with double red line.
Jīvanmuktiviveka
ms_coll_390item_814 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
The manuscript is Jīvanmuktiviveka is a philosophical text by Vidyāraṇya. He explains the view of liberation, ways and meanig to realization. The text decribes Jīvanamukti nirupaṇ, lakṣaṇa, sādhana. Title is taken from the colophon (f. 68b). Written in 10 lines per leaf. 68 leaves foliated 1–68, upper left and lower right verso. Mistakes are covered over in yellow or blacked out; some corrections and additions in the margins; significant syllables and words highlighted in red throughout.