Rajanaka Kshemaraja was a philosopher of the late tenth to early eleventh century and a disciple of Abhinavagupta, regarded as a master of tantra, yoga, poetics and dramaturgy. Little is known of his life or parentage, and his chief disciple was a sage known as Yogaraja. His major work, the Pratyabhijnahridayam, the Heart of Self-Recognition, sets out the central tenets of Pratyabhijna philosophy in a concise set of sutras for students, and holds a place in Kashmir Shaivite, or Trika, literature comparable to that of Sadananda's Vedantasara in Advaita Vedanta.
Facts
Attributions
TraditionSourced to the subject's own account Life
Lifespan or FloruitSourced to the subject's own accountLate 10th to early 11th century CE 1 Attestation
HistoricitySourced to the subject's own account Classification
Veneration StatusHistorically Significant but Not Venerated 2 Sources
1. Kshemaraja (Wikipedia)
WikipediaLead sentence
Rajanaka Ksemaraja (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher disciple of Abhinavagupta, who was considered a master of tantra, yoga, poetics, and dramaturgy.
Lead
Rajanaka Kṣemarāja (क्षेमराज) (late 10th to early 11th century) was a philosopher disciple of Abhinavagupta, who was considered a master of tantra, yoga, poetics, and dramaturgy. Not much is known of Kṣemarāja's life or
View the Source 2. Kshemaraja, Structured Record (Wikidata Q3200157)
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