Madhav M Deshpande
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 733729 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Madhav M Deshpande |
| NOMBRES | Madhav M |
| APELLIDO | Deshpande |
| FIRMA | DESHPANDE M M |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Michigan |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 30 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1972 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Pune
Disagreement without disrespect’
In investigating the lineage links from Bhaṭṭoji to Nāgeśa, we first distinguish between two types of lineages, namely the family lineage and the teacher–disciple lineage. In exploring the relations between Bhaṭṭoji, his brother Raṅgoji, Raṅgoji’s son Kauṇḍabhaṭṭa and Bhaṭṭoji’s own grandson Haridīkṣita, we are dealing with the family lineage. The relationships between Bhaṭṭoji and his teacher Śeṣakṛṣṇa, between Haridīkṣita and Nāgeśa, and Nāgeśa…
Appayya Dīkṣita and the Lineage of Bhaṭṭoji Dīkṣita
Ksatriyas in the Kali Age? Gāgābhatta & His Opponents
This paper deals with the history of the disputes regarding the Ksatriya status of the local ruler Shivaji and the Cāndrasenīya Kāyastha Prabhu (CKP) community of Maharashtra. The origin of these disputes lies in the wider dispute concerning whether there are any true Ksatriyas in the Kali age. The CKPs of Maharashtra claimed to be Ksatriyas and thus entitled for the rite of Upanayana, while the dominant regional Brahmin opinion was that they wer…
Professor R.N. Dandekar March 17, 1909–December 11, 2001
Peer Reviewed
Fluidity of Early Grammatical Categories in Sanskrit
Madhav M. Deshpande, Fluidity of Early Grammatical Categories in Sanskrit, Journal of the American Oriental Society, Vol. 122, No. 2, Indic and Iranian Studies in Honor of Stanley Insler on His Sixty-Fifth Birthday (Apr. - Jun., 2002), pp. 244-247
Evolution of the Notion of Authority (Prāmāṇya) in the Pāṇinian Tradition
The Paninian tradition assumes a special structure of authority for the three founding grammarians, i.e. Pânini, Kâtyâyana, and Patanjali. It is assumed that among these founding grammarians, Patanjali has the highest authority. Then comes Kâtyâyana, and then comes Pânini himself. It is also assumed that these three grammarians are sages (muni) and hold a special status, while the tradition after Patanjali is believed to fall into decline and doe…
Who Inspired Pāṇini? Reconstructing the Hindu and Buddhist Counter-Claims
In the surviving tradition of Paninian grammar, there is a pervasive belief that the founding grammarian Panini was inspired by the divinity Siva to formulate his grammar and that it was Siva who revealed to him the so-called Sivasutras. The tradition is neither aware of the origins of this belief, nor of the existence of any competing claims from other religious traditions. This paper traces the emergence of this belief, its connections to parti…
Ancient Indian Phonetics
Sanskrit & Prakrit
The studies brought together here represent his continuing research in this field. The main thrust of these studies is to show that patterns of language used and ideas about language, are deeply influenced by political, religious, geographical and other socio-historical factors
Pāṇinian Studies
The Meaning of Nouns
Paninian Studies
Ditransitive passive in Pāini
1.1. The terms sakarmaka a verb with an object, transitive and akarmaka a verb without an object, intransitive appear in PS.nini's grammar. While the later commentaries do use the term dvikarmaka ditransitive verb, the term does not itself appear in PS.nini's grammar. One can derive constructions with two or more objects in the case of causatives, with the so-called akathita non-characterized object, and with adverbial accusatives (the last one e…
Prototypes in Pāṇinian Syntax
Aṣṭādhyāyī of Pāṇini
Ellipsis and Syntactic Overlapping
Panini as a Variationist
The pratisakhya Tradition and Modern Linguistics
History of Sanskrit Lexicography
Sociolinguistic Attitudes in India
Evolution of Syntactic Theory in Sanskrit Grammar
Aryan and Non-Aryan in India
Sanskrit gerund constructions
Evolution of Svntactic Theory in Sanskrit Grammar
Ksatriyas in the Kali Age? Gāgābhatta & His Opponents
This paper deals with the history of the disputes regarding the Ksatriya status of the local ruler Shivaji and the Cāndrasenīya Kāyastha Prabhu (CKP) community of Maharashtra. The origin of these disputes lies in the wider dispute concerning whether there are any true Ksatriyas in the Kali age. The CKPs of Maharashtra claimed to be Ksatriyas and thus entitled for the rite of Upanayana, while the dominant regional Brahmin opinion was that they wer…
Appayya Dīkṣita and the Lineage of Bhaṭṭoji Dīkṣita
Disagreement without disrespect’
In investigating the lineage links from Bhaṭṭoji to Nāgeśa, we first distinguish between two types of lineages, namely the family lineage and the teacher–disciple lineage. In exploring the relations between Bhaṭṭoji, his brother Raṅgoji, Raṅgoji’s son Kauṇḍabhaṭṭa and Bhaṭṭoji’s own grandson Haridīkṣita, we are dealing with the family lineage. The relationships between Bhaṭṭoji and his teacher Śeṣakṛṣṇa, between Haridīkṣita and Nāgeśa, and Nāgeśa…
Evolution of the Notion of Authority (Prāmāṇya) in the Pāṇinian Tradition
The Paninian tradition assumes a special structure of authority for the three founding grammarians, i.e. Pânini, Kâtyâyana, and Patanjali. It is assumed that among these founding grammarians, Patanjali has the highest authority. Then comes Kâtyâyana, and then comes Pânini himself. It is also assumed that these three grammarians are sages (muni) and hold a special status, while the tradition after Patanjali is believed to fall into decline and doe…
Sentence-cognition in Nyāya epistemology
Peer Reviewed
On the notion of similarity in Indian poetics
Phonetics of short A in Sanskrit
Peer Reviewed
A note on tcá
B R I E F C O M M U N I C A T I O N A N O T E O N TR. C A - In his S o m e A s p e c t s o f l n d o - A r y a n L i n g u i s t i c s , P r o f . M. A . M e h e n d a l e e x a m i n e s t h e q u e s t i
Sentence-cognition in Nyāya epistemology
Peer Reviewed
Sociolinguistic Attitudes in India
Evolution of Syntactic Theory in Sanskrit Grammar
Aryan and Non-Aryan in India
Sanskrit gerund constructions
Evolution of Svntactic Theory in Sanskrit Grammar
Aryan and Non-Aryan in India
The pratisakhya Tradition and Modern Linguistics
History of Sanskrit Lexicography
Panini as a Variationist
Ellipsis and Syntactic Overlapping
Aṣṭādhyāyī of Pāṇini
Ditransitive passive in Pāini
1.1. The terms sakarmaka a verb with an object, transitive and akarmaka a verb without an object, intransitive appear in PS.nini's grammar. While the later commentaries do use the term dvikarmaka ditransitive verb, the term does not itself appear in PS.nini's grammar. One can derive constructions with two or more objects in the case of causatives, with the so-called akathita non-characterized object, and with adverbial accusatives (the last one e…
Prototypes in Pāṇinian Syntax
Paninian Studies
Ancient Indian Phonetics
Sanskrit & Prakrit
The studies brought together here represent his continuing research in this field. The main thrust of these studies is to show that patterns of language used and ideas about language, are deeply influenced by political, religious, geographical and other socio-historical factors
Pāṇinian Studies
The Meaning of Nouns
Who Inspired Pāṇini? Reconstructing the Hindu and Buddhist Counter-Claims
In the surviving tradition of Paninian grammar, there is a pervasive belief that the founding grammarian Panini was inspired by the divinity Siva to formulate his grammar and that it was Siva who revealed to him the so-called Sivasutras. The tradition is neither aware of the origins of this belief, nor of the existence of any competing claims from other religious traditions. This paper traces the emergence of this belief, its connections to parti…
Evolution of the Notion of Authority (Prāmāṇya) in the Pāṇinian Tradition
The Paninian tradition assumes a special structure of authority for the three founding grammarians, i.e. Pânini, Kâtyâyana, and Patanjali. It is assumed that among these founding grammarians, Patanjali has the highest authority. Then comes Kâtyâyana, and then comes Pânini himself. It is also assumed that these three grammarians are sages (muni) and hold a special status, while the tradition after Patanjali is believed to fall into decline and doe…
Professor R.N. Dandekar March 17, 1909–December 11, 2001
Peer Reviewed
Philosophy (23 obras) · Linguistics (19 obras) · Historical Linguistics and Language Studies (15 obras) · History (12 obras) · Indian and Buddhist Studies (11 obras) · Philosophy (11 obras) · Linguistics and language evolution (9 obras) · Sanskrit (9 obras) · Syntax, Semantics, Linguistic Variation (7 obras) · Grammar (6 obras)