Sri Vallabhacharya - Pushti Darshan
Sri Vallabhacharya - Pushti Darshan
Sri Vallabhacharya - Pushti Darshan
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The school of <strong>Vallabhacharya</strong> 11<br />
portion being supplied by his second son, Vitthalanatha.' Vallabha seems to have first written a more extensive<br />
commentary on the Brahma-Sutra. which may be described as Brhadbhasya (long commentary),7 and then made a<br />
summary of this in the form of what is known as Anubhasya (short commentary) . The only available commentary on<br />
the Jaimini-Sutra is on I. 1. I and II. I, and it begins with forty-two verses, which summarize the discussion of the<br />
bhasya on the first Sutra.8 The Commentary on the Bhagavata called Subodhini, as now available, is on the first three<br />
skand. as (books) .a part of the fourth skandha (vi. six chapters and a portion of 13 verses only of the seventh chapter'),<br />
the tenth skandha, and a part of the eleventh skandha (viz.. six chapters and only one verse of the fifth chapter). There<br />
is also another important work called Tattvarthadipa, popularly known as Nibandha, with Vallabha."& own gloss<br />
called Prakasa which is divided into three parts known as Sastrath, Sarvanirnaya and Bhagwadarth. The Prakasa is<br />
complete so far as the first two parts are concerned; but of the third part it is available only up to the thirty-third verse<br />
of the fourth section. Vitthalanatha tried to fill up the gal" by supplying the gloss on the situations following, But<br />
unfortunately even his commentary is available only up to the 135th verse of the fifth section. Sastrarth discusses the<br />
content of the Gita; Sarvanirnaya discusses different philosophical topics; and Bhagwatarth explains the subject<br />
matter of tile Bhagvata in a- very general way. Vallabha following Bopadeva,' -holds the<br />
6. G. H. Bhatt, 'Double Authorship of Anubhasya Proceedings of the, Fourth All-India Oriental Conference, pp.<br />
799-806.<br />
7. A portion of the commentary on the Brahmasutra, III. is and IIl. 2.1.12, published in an old magazine, now' defunct,<br />
Pusti.Bhakti-Sudha (Vol. V. Vo. 19 to Vol. VI. No.6), was claimed to be a fragment of Vallabhcarya<br />
Brhadbhasya; but the claim is unjustifiable as the printed text is a fake, written by some modern scholar. "<br />
8. The available portion is published in the magazine Pusti Bhakti Sudha, Vol. V, 2 Vol VIII, Nos.2<br />
9. Bopadeva, Harilila, XII. 17.