The ubiquitous Śiva: Somānanda's Śivadr̥ṣṭi and his tantric interlocutors

John Nemec examines the beginnings of the non-dual tantric philosophy of the famed Pratyabhijna or "Recognition [of God]" School of tenth-century Kashmir, the tradition most closely associated with Kashmiri Shaivism. In doing so it offers, for the very first time, a critical edition and an...

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Bibliographic Details
Contributors: Nemec, John (Other) ; Somānanda (Other)
Format: Electronic Book
Language:English
Sanskrit
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Published: Oxford New York OXFORD University Press 2011, (c)2011
In:Year: 2011
Series/Journal:AAR religions in translation
Further subjects:B Somānanda Śivadr̥ṣṭi
B Śivadr̥ṣṭi (Somānanda)
B Soman̄anda. Sívadr?s?t?i
B Somānanda Śivadr̥ṣṭi (Somānanda)
B Electronic books Electronic books
B Kashmir Sáivism Doctrines
B Religion
B RELIGION ; Hinduism ; Theology
B Kashmir Śaivism Doctrines
Online Access: Volltext (lizenzpflichtig)
Description
Summary:John Nemec examines the beginnings of the non-dual tantric philosophy of the famed Pratyabhijna or "Recognition [of God]" School of tenth-century Kashmir, the tradition most closely associated with Kashmiri Shaivism. In doing so it offers, for the very first time, a critical edition and annotated translation of a large portion of the first Pratyabhijna text ever composed, the Sivadrsti of Somananda. In an extended introduction, Nemec argues that the author presents a unique form of non-dualism, a strict pantheism that declares all beings and entities found in the universe to be fully identical
Item Description:Includes bibliographical references (pages 397-415) and indexes. - In English and Sanskri. - Print version record
ISBN:0199795541