Kirātārjunīya
Kirātārjunīya (Sanskrit: किरातार्जुनीय, Of Arjuna and the Kirāta) is an epic poem by Bhāravi, considered to be the most powerful poem in Sanskrit. Believed to have been composed in the 6th century or earlier, it consists of eighteen cantos describing the combat between Arjuna and Lord Shiva (in the guise of a kirāta, or "mountain-dwelling hunter") at Indrakeeladri Hills in present-day Vijayawada. Along with the Naiṣadhacarita and the Shishupala Vadha, it is one of the larger three of the six Sanskrit mahakavyas, or great epics. It is noted among Sanskrit critics both for its gravity or depth of meaning, and for its forceful and sometimes playful expression. This includes a canto set aside for demonstrating linguistic feats, similar to constrained writing. Later works of epic poetry followe
Wikipage redirect
Adhai Din Ka Jhonpra
Descent of the Ganges (Mahabalipuram)
Group of Monuments at Mahabalipuram
Pattadakal
ArjunawiwahaBharaviBhaṭṭikāvyaChitra-kavyaGouri Kumar BrahmaHarakeli NatakaHaravilāsamuHarvard Oriental SeriesIndian epic poetryItihasaKiratarjuniyaKiratarjuniyamKirātārjunīyamKāvyaList of Indian poetsList of ancient Indian writersList of epic poemsMagha (poet)MahakavyaMaheshwara murtamsMukasuraMurty Classical Library of IndiaPandalam Kerala VarmaSanskrit prosodyShishupala VadhaSribhargavaraghaviyamVana ParvaVenmurasuVigraharaja IV
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
primaryTopic
Kirātārjunīya
Kirātārjunīya (Sanskrit: किरातार्जुनीय, Of Arjuna and the Kirāta) is an epic poem by Bhāravi, considered to be the most powerful poem in Sanskrit. Believed to have been composed in the 6th century or earlier, it consists of eighteen cantos describing the combat between Arjuna and Lord Shiva (in the guise of a kirāta, or "mountain-dwelling hunter") at Indrakeeladri Hills in present-day Vijayawada. Along with the Naiṣadhacarita and the Shishupala Vadha, it is one of the larger three of the six Sanskrit mahakavyas, or great epics. It is noted among Sanskrit critics both for its gravity or depth of meaning, and for its forceful and sometimes playful expression. This includes a canto set aside for demonstrating linguistic feats, similar to constrained writing. Later works of epic poetry followe
has abstract
Kirātārjunīya (Sanskrit: किरात ...... he model of the Kirātārjunīya.
@en
Link from a Wikipage to an external page
Wikipage page ID
24,127,177
page length (characters) of wiki page
Wikipage revision ID
999,195,930
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage
author
caption
Arjuna receives the Pashupatas ...... Raja Ravi Varma, 19th century.
@en
language
period
religion
wikiPageUsesTemplate
hypernym
type
comment
Kirātārjunīya (Sanskrit: किरात ...... r works of epic poetry followe
@en
label
Kirātārjunīya
@en