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Index
Page numbers refer to the print edition but are hyperlinked to the appropriate location in the e-book.
ābhāsa. See semblance of rasa
Abhinavabhāratī, xviii Abhinavagupta, 187-93; on aesthetic elements, 196, 200-201, 202-3; and Anandavardhana, 188-89; on animals, 248-49; and Bhatta Nayaka, 19, 144, 150-51, 190-91, 192; on Bhatta Tota, 181, 182, 183, 187; on camatkāra, xv; and chronology, 36-37; and commentary, 38-39; on didactic function of rasa, 68, 85; and documentary lacunae, 37-38; on emotions, xvi; on epistemology, 210-18; on imitation, 195, 211, 220-21; importance of, 49; and Jagannatha, 315, 316; and Mahima Bhatta, 106; and Mammata, 189, 224; on manas, xvii; on manifestation, 13-14, 188, 189, 192; and methodology, xiii; minimal influence of, 35; on peaceful rasa, 22, 48, 193; and philosophy, 188; on proper terms, 78; and Ramachandra/Gunachandra, 189, 239; on rasa as enhancement of stable emotions, 15, 281; on rasa as instruction, 32, 33, 192-93; on rasa as residing in the character, 15; on rasa typology, 33, 48, 206-7, 216; on rasikas, 34; on reception theory, 19-20, 37, 38, 99, 189, 190, 191; and religion, 21, 22, 36, 302; and Ruyyaka, 235; on semblance of rasa, 27-28, 213-14; on stable emotions identified with rasa, 195-96, 201-2; on storyworld, 20-21; on taste, 43, 190, 205-6; text selections, 193-223; on tragic rasa, 27; on typology of stable emotions, 198, 199; and Vedanta, 24; and Vishvanatha, 261; and Vishvanathadeva, 311. See also The New Dramatic Art
absorption (viśrānti), 18-19, 147, 153, 191
acting, 6. See also drama; Treatise on Drama
The Actor's Sutras, 47
actualization (bhāvanā): Abhinavagupta on, 38; Bhatta Nayaka on, 18, 146, 147, 149, 151, 152, 153-54, 190; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 172-73, 175, 177; Jagannatha on, 320, 322; translation of, xv; Vidyanatha on, 255-56, 257
Advaita, 24, 36
aesthetic elements (vibhāvādi): Abhinavagupta on, 196, 200-201, 202-3; Anandavardhana on, 97; Bhoja on, 130, 135; as figures of speech, 11; Kuntaka on, 98; Mahima Bhatta on, 106-7, 108, 109; and philosophy/religion, 36; Pratiharenduraja on, 71; and rasa as instruction, 32-33; rasa as residing in the character, 25; and rasa as residing in drama, 7-9; and reception theory, 25-26, 156; Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin on, 304; Singabhupala on, 274; terms for, xv, 27; Treatise on Drama on, 7-8, 26-27; aesthetic elements (continued) Udbhata on, 11; Vidyadhara on, 251, 252; Vishvanatha on, 263. See also Sutra on Rasa; specific elements
aesthetics, 1-5; beauty in, 3; and creativity, 2; and intellectual history, 35-41; and interpretation, 3; and separate cultural domains, 2; Sutra on Rasa as foundational text of, 7; and taste, 41-44. See also Western aesthetics aesthetics revolution. See reception theory
affectionate utterances: Bhamaha on, 56, 57, 58; Bhoja on, 114, 129, 134-35; Dandin on, 59, 61-62, 134-35; Kuntaka on, 99, 104; Pratiharenduraja on, 69-70; Udbhata on, 66, 68, 70. See also emotion tropes affective fallacy, 44-45
ahamkāra, xvii alankāraśāstra (poetics), 6-7, 10, 56, 84-86
Amaranandayogin, 256
Amaru, 276
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Ambrosial River of the Rasa of Devotion (Rupa Gosvamin), 303-6. See also Rupa Gosvamin
American New Criticism, 5, 15
Analysis of Literature (Dhanika), 155
Analysis of "Manifestation" (Mahima Bhatta), 107-9. See also Mahima Bhatta Anandavardhana, 87-89; and Abhinavagupta, 188-89; on aesthetic elements, 97; and Arjunavarmadeva, 276; and Bhatta Lollata, 75; Bhatta Nayaka on, 144, 145, 146-47; and chronology, 37, 77; on conflicting rasas, 29, 94, 95-96; on emotion tropes, 11-12, 89, 91- 93; on flaws of rasa, 224-25; identity of, 87; Light on Implicature (Anandavardhana), on rasa as instruction, 32; on manifestation, xV, 12-13, 88-89, 90-91, 93, 95, 97, 188; on proper terms, 43, 78, 88, 90; on rasa as residing in the character, 15-16, 19, 20, 88, 89, 188; on rasa as residing in the poet, 5; and rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry, 12; text selections, 90-97; and Vidyadhara, 248
Anantadasa, 263, 265
animals: Abhinavagupta on, 248-49; Bhoja on, 127; Pratiharenduraja on, 68, 70; Singabhupala on, 249, 270-71, 273-74; Vidyadhara on, 248-49, 254-55, 270
antaḥkaraņa, xvi, xvii
anubhāva. See reactions
anuvyavasāya, 38, 190
aphorism on rasa. See Sutra on Rasa
arising of rasa. See epistemology
Arjunavarmadeva, 31, 276-77; on emotion tropes, 279-80; text selections, 276-80
Arnold, Matthew, 4
arthavāda. See eventful narrative
audience as site of rasa. See reception theory
Bahurupa Mishra, 157-80
Bana, 16
Baumgarten, Alexander, 4
Beardsley, Monroe, 44, 45 The Bearer of the Ganges of Rasa (Jagannatha), 317-26. See also Jagannatha
beauty (saundarya), 3 Bhāgavatapurāņa, 22, 23, 285, 302
Bhamaha, 55-57; on emotion tropes, 10-11, 56-58, 85; on rasa as instruction, 31; text selections, 57-58
Bhanudatta, 280-82; and chronology, xiii; poetry by, xiv, 40; on stable emotions, 76, 280-81, 283; text selections, 282-85
Bharata, 7, 47. See also Treatise on Drama Bhasarvajna, xvi-xvii
Bhatta Lollata, 74-76; and chronology, 74; and Kuntaka, 98; on ontology of rasa, 89; on rasa as enhancement of stable emotions, 23, 75-76, 195, 281; on rasa as residing in the character, 15, 23, 89; Shri Shankuka on, 74, 79; on Sutra on Rasa, 75-77; text selections,
76-79
Bhatta Narasimha: and Bhatta Nrisimha, 157; and documentary lacunae, 111; on rasa as residing in the character, 113-14, 115-16
Bhatta Narayana, 37
Bhatta Nayaka, 16-19; and Abhinavagupta, 19, 144, 150-51, 190-91, 192; on absorption, 18-19, 147, 153; and chronology, 37, 181-82; on commonization, 18, 33, 67, 145, 146, 149, 153, 154; and Dhanamjaya/Dhanika, 144, 156; and documentary lacunae, 144; on
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experientialization, 18, 19, 38, 146, 147, 151, 152, 153; identity of, 144-45; Jagannatha on, 147-48, 316, 319-20; and Mahima Bhatta, 106; on manifestation, 13, 20, 146-48, 149, 150-51, 153; and Mimamsa, 36, 145, 146, 147, 190; and philosophy, 36; on rasa as instruction, 31-32, 33, 192; on rasa as residing in the poet, 6; on reception theory, xv, 16-19, 38, 145, 147-48, 150-51; and religion, 21, 256; text selections (*Commentary on the Treatise on Drama), 148; text selections (Mirror of the Heart), 149-54
Bhatta Nrisimha, 157-80
Bhatta Tota, 181-82; Abhinavagupta on, 181, 182, 183, 187; and chronology, 37, 181-82; on rasa as instruction, 32, 192; on rasa as residing in the poet, 6; on rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry, 14; on reception theory, 182; on religion, 21; on Shri Shankuka, 78, 182, 183-86; text selections, 182-87
Bhavabhuti, 13 bhāvakāvya. See emotion poetry bhāvanā. See actualization
bhāvas. See emotions bhāvayan (bringing into being), 6 bhāvukas, 22
Bhoja, 110-14; and chronology, xiii, 154, 155; on didactic function of rasa, 68, 85; and documentary lacunae, 111; elite status of, 39; on emotion tropes, 114, 128-30, 134-35; and Kavikarnapura, 291; Mammata on, 224; and methodology, xiii; minimal influence of, 35; and philosophy, 36; and Ramachandra/Gunachandra, 239; on rasa as love, 111-12, 291; on rasa as residing in the character, 16, 113, 157; on rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry, 14; on rasa typology, 15, 41, 132-33; and reception theory, 113, 114, 156; and Samkhya, 36, 112, 122; on sense of self, 36, 112, 120, 123, 134, 135-36; text selections (Light on Passion), 119-43; text selections (Necklace for the Goddess of Language), 115-19; and Vishvanatha, 261 Blazing Sapphire (Ujjvalanīlamaņi), 302 bliss. See rasa as pleasure
Bouquet of Rasa (Rasamañjarī) (Bhanudatta), 40, 280 Brief Annotation (Bhatta Nrisimha), 157-80. See also Bhatta Nrisimha
Brief Elucidation (Pratiharenduraja), 68-70, 71, 72-73, 74. See also Pratiharenduraja buddhi, translation of, xvi, xvii
Buddhism, 27, 78, 196, 207
camatkāra, xV
cause and effect: Mahima Bhatta on, 107; Treatise on Drama on, 51-52
The Central Gem (Mallinatha), 249, 250, 252, 253, 254, 255. See also Mallinatha
Chaitanya, 22, 290-91, 293, 300, 301 Chandidasa, 227
character as site of rasa. See rasa as residing in the character; rasa as residing in drama
chronology, xii-xiii, 36-37. See also specific authors
cittavrtti (psychological modality), xvi, 19, 89, 106, 189 colonialism, 4, 40
comic rasa, xvii, 131 commentary: and intellectual history, 38-39, 190; and methodology, xiii. See also specific authors Commentary (Lokanatha Chakravartin), xiii, 291, 293, 294, 295, 296, 298 Commentary on Analysis of "Manifestation" (Ruyyaka), 237-38. See also Ruyyaka
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*Commentary on the Treatise on Drama (Bhatta Lollata), 76-79. See also Bhatta Lollata
*Commentary on the Treatise on Drama (Bhatta Nayaka), 144, 148 *Commentary on the Treatise on Drama (Shri Shankuka), 79-84. See also Shri Shankuka
commonization (sādhāraņīkaraņa): Abhinavagupta on, 194, 203-4; Bhatta Nayaka on, 18, 33, 67, 145, 146, 149, 153, 154; Vishvanatha
on, 262
compassion, 27
Compendium of Tropes (Ruyyaka), 235 conflicting rasas: Anandavardhana on, 29, 94, 95-96; Arjunavarmadeva on, 276-77; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 29-31, 161, 162-64; Kuntaka on, 103-4; Mammata on, 29, 30, 225. See also mixture of rasas
The Connoisseur's Sport (Sahrdayalīlā), 235
consciousness: Kuntaka on, 98-99; and Vedanta, 24-25
content rasa, 59 Critique of Judgment (Kant), 4
Dandin, 58-60; and Bhamaha, 56, 57; Bhoja on, 114, 128, 129, 134-35; and chronology, 36; on emotion tropes, 10-11, 59-60, 61-65, 85, 134-35; importance of, 59; on rasa as residing in the character, 15; on rasa as residing in the poet, 6; text selections, 60-65
Darwin, Charles, 8-9, 15
Dev, 281
devotional rasa, 41; Jagannatha on, 316-17, 325-26; Kavikarnapura on, 291, 294, 299; Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin on, 300, 301, 302, 303-10; Vopadeva on, 22, 286, 287-89. See also religion
Dhanamjaya, 154-57; and Abhinavagupta, 190, 191; and Bhatta Nayaka, 144, 156; and chronology, xiii, 154; and epistemology, 155-56; on rasa as instruction, 32; on rasa typology, 15; on reception theory, 155-56, 174; text selections, 157-80; and Vidyadhara, 248; and Vishvanatha, 261
Dhanika, 24, 154-57; and Abhinavagupta, 190, 191; and Bhatta Nayaka, 144, 156; and chronology, xiii, 154-55; on conflicting rasas, 29- 30; and documentary lacunae, 155; and epistemology, 155-56; on manifestation, 13, 20, 167-70, 172, 174-75; on rasa as instruction, 32; on rasa typology, 15; on reception theory, 20, 155-56, 157, 158, 175; text selections, 157-80; and Vedanta, 256; and Vidyanatha, 255; and Vishvanatha, 261
Dharmadatta, 261
Dharmakirti, 78
dhṛti, xvi dhvani (implicature). See manifestation
didactic function of rasa: Abhinavagupta on, 68, 85; Bhoja on, 68, 85; and Rudrata, 85; and Udbhata, 67-68 Divine Jewel of Ornamentation (Kavikarnapura), xiii, 293-99. See also Kavikarnapura documentary lacunae: and intellectual history, 37-38; and methodology, xi, xii, 35, 37; and Treatise on Drama, 49. See also specific works drama: Abhinavagupta on, 190, 191, 196-97, 207-10, 218-22; Bhatta Tota on, 182, 183; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 246-47; rasa as residing in, 7-9, 48-49, 66, 243. See also rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry; Treatise on Drama
Druhin, 50
Dufrenne, Mikel, 26, 42
Eagleton, Terry, 39 The Earring of the Many-Colored Lotus (Shri Shankuka), 77
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ego. See sense of self
elites, 39 Elixir for the Rasika (Arjunavarmadeva), 277-80. See also Arjunavarmadeva
emotion poetry (bhāvakāvya): Arjunavarmadeva on, 276; Mammata on, 225; Pratiharenduraja on, 68, 69-70; Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin on, 302
emotion tropes: Anandavardhana on, 11-12, 89, 91-93; Bhamaha on, 10-11, 56-58, 85; Bhoja on, 114, 128-30, 134-35; Dandin on, 10- 11, 59-60, 61-65, 85, 134-35; Kuntaka on, 12, 99, 102-5; Pratiharenduraja on, 11, 66, 69-71; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 245; Rudrata on, 84; Udbhata on, 11, 66, 68, 70
emotions: Bhoja on, 112, 133; Dandin on, 59; definitions of, xvi, 6; delimiting of, 7-9; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 156, 159; Treatise on Drama on, 6, 7-8, 49, 53-55; Western aesthetics on, 4-5, 44-45. See also stable emotions; transitory emotions
encomia. See praise poems
epistemology, 15-16, 155-56; Abhinavagupta on, 210-18; Anandavardhana on, 19-20, 89; Bhatta Nayaka on, 17; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 20; Shri Shankuka on, 89; and Vedanta, 315-16. See also actualization; imitation; manifestation
erotic rasa: Anandavardhana on, 97; Arjunavarmadeva on, 276-77, 278-79; Bhamaha on, 57; Bhanudatta on, 280; Bhoja on, 125, 126, 131; and religion, 22; Rudrata on, 85, 86; and semblance of rasa (abhasa), 28; translation of, xvii; Treatise on Drama on, 22, 52-53; Vopadeva on, 286, 289-90. See also erotic thwarted rasa
erotic thwarted rasa (vipralambhaśrngāra): Kuntaka on, 100, 103-4; Pratiharenduraja on, 71; vs. tragic rasa, 53; translation of, xv-xvi; Treatise on Drama on, 22, 52-53; Udbhata on, 71
Essence of Literary Art (Modak), 40
Essential Component of the Ornament of Poetry (Udbhata), 68-74. See also Udbhata
eventful narrative (arthavada), 36
Examination of Literature (Shrivatsalanchana), 311 Examination of The Wishing Vine (Kalpalatāviveka), 189
Exegesis (Abhinavagupta), 181, 187
Exegesis of Rasa (Bhatta Lollata), 74-75
Exegesis (Tilaka), 68, 69, 70, 71, 74. See also Tilaka
experientialization, 18, 19, 38, 146, 147, 151, 152, 153
expression theory, 5-6 The Eye (Anantadasa), 263, 265
Eye for Light on Implicature (Abhinavagupta), 49, 187, 188. See also Abhinavagupta
fantasy rasa, 40-41, 132
figures of speech. See emotion tropes flaws of rasa, 29, 224-25, 228-35. See also conflicting rasas foundational factors: Bhanudatta on, 280; Bhatta Nayaka on, 18, 150, 152, 154; bhava as representing, xvi; Bhoja on, 130-31; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 158, 175-77; Kuntaka on, 101; Pratiharenduraja on, 69; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 243-44; and rasa as residing in drama, 7; translation of, xiv-XV; Treatise on Drama on, 7. See also aesthetic elements
Gadamer, Hans-Georg, 4 The Girl Named Digit-of-the-Moon (Vishvanatha), 261 Gracian, Balthasar, 43
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Grice, H. P., XV
Guarding the Tradition (Vadijanghala), 59, 60, 61 Gunachandra, 239-40; and Abhinavagupta, 189, 239; text selections, 241-55 gunas (language qualities), 59
haughty declarations: Bhamaha on, 56, 57, 58; Bhoja on, 114, 128; Dandin on, 59, 64-65; Kuntaka on, 99; Udbhata on, 66
Hegel, G. W.F., 4 Hemachandra: and Abhinavagupta, 189; on Bhatta Lollata, 74-75; and Bhatta Tota, 181; and Ramachandra/Gunachandra, 239; and religion, 22; and Shri Shankuka, 77
Hemadri, 286
hermeneutics, 147. See also Bhatta Nayaka; reception theory
heroic rasa, 131-32, 277, 279 Hrdayadarpana (Mirror of the Heart) (Bhatta Nayaka). See Mirror of the Heart
Hume, David, 42, 43 Hundred of Amaru, 28
Hundred Poems to the Goddess (Deviśataka) (Anandavardhana), 87 Hutcheson, Francis, 4
imitation: Abhinavagupta on, 195, 211, 220-21; Bhatta Tota on, 182, 183-86; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 240, 246-47; Shri Shankuka on, 2, 36, 78-79, 182, 183-85
Immortal Life of Chaitanya (Caitanyacaritāmrta), 301 implicature (dhvani), xv. See also manifestation Induraja. See Pratiharenduraja
An Inquiry Concerning Beauty (Hutcheson), 4 instruction. See rasa as instruction
intellectual history, 35-41; Abhinavagupta on, 191; and chronology, 36-37; and commentary, 38-39, 190; and documentary lacunae, 37-38; and Jagannatha, 316; and Kavikarnapura, 293; and philosophy/religion, 35-36, 44, 188; and Vidyanatha, 256 interpretation, 3
intimation of rasa, 22
Introduction to Linguistic Modalities (Sabdavyāpāraparicaya) (Mammata), 224
Jagannatha, 314-17; on Bhatta Nayaka, 147-48, 316, 319-20; and chronology, 37; on rasa typology, 41; and religion, 36; on semblance of rasa, 29, 315, 326; on Sutra on Rasa, 48, 323-24; text selections, 317-26; and Vedanta, 24-25, 315; and Vishvanathadeva, 310, 311,
315
Jain tradition, 191, 240
James, William, 8
The Jewel Store (Kumarasvamin), 257-58, 259, 260-61. See also Kumarasvamin
Jiva Gosvamin, 36, 300-3; and chronology, xiii; and Jagannatha, 315, 316; and Kavikarnapura, 291, 292, 293; and rasa as residing in the character, 23, 304; text selections (Passage Through the Impassable), 303, 304, 305, 306-10; text selections (Treatise on Divine Love), 306-10
Kalhana. See River of Kings
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from drama to poetry, 12-14; and reception theory, 19-20, 38; Ruyyaka on, 189, 235, 236-38; taxonomy of, 12-13; Vidyadhara on 249; Vidyanatha on, 255; Vishvanatha on, 262-64, 265
Manual of Poetry (Hemachandra), 239
Mayura, 78 methodology, xi-xviii; and access to intellectual history, 35; and chronology, xii-xiii; citations, xviii; and commentary, xiii; and documentary lacunae, xi, xii, 35, 37; exclusions, xii; and poetry examples, xiii-xiv; and terminology, xiv-xviii Mimamsa: and Bhatta Nayaka, 36, 145, 146, 147, 190; on emotion tropes, 11; and rasa as residing in the character, 17, 18; and Vedanta, 311
mimesis. See imitation
Mirror of Drama (Ramachandra and Gunachandra), 241-55. See also Gunachandra; Ramachandra Mirror of the Heart (Hrdayadarpana) (Bhatta Nayaka), 149-54; and chronology, xiii. See also Bhatta Nayaka Mirror of Literary Art (Vishvanatha), 263-69. See also Vishvanatha Mirror of Poetry (Rajacudamani Diksita), 39-40
mixture of rasas, 138-42, 279-80. See also conflicting rasas
Modak, Acyutaray, 40
modernity, 4, 315 The Moon on the Rasa Ocean (Singabhupala), 271-75 Moonlight of Rapture (Vishveshvara), 269 Moonrise of Chaitanya (Caitanyacandrodaya) (Kavikarnapura), 293 The Moon's Crescent (Mrgākalekhā) (Vishvanathadeva), 310
Mukula Bhatta, 60
mundane vs. supermundane rasas: Abhinavagupta on, 20-21, 201-3, 219, 302; Bhanudatta on, 281-82, 284; Bhatta Nayaka on, 152; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 20; Jagannatha on, 317; Ramachandra on, 252; Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin on, 23, 301, 302, 305, 306, 307-9; Vidyanatha on, 256, 257-58, 259, 260; Vishvanatha on, 266 music (samgīta), 2
Nagesha Bhatta, 311-12
Namisadhu, 84, 85, 86
Naraharisuri, 256
Narayana, 261 nāțya (drama), 56 nāțyaśāstra (theory of drama), 6. See also Treatise on Drama Necklace for the Goddess of Language (Bhoja): authorship of, 110; text selections, 115-19. See also Bhoja The Nectar Ocean of Literary Art (Vishvanathadeva), 312-14. See also Vishvanathadeva The New Dramatic Art (Abhinavagupta), 49, 189, 193-223. See also Abhinavagupta
New Logic, 314
New Scholars, 316, 320-22
noble rasa, 135
Notes (Namisadhu), 84, 85, 86
Observations (Dhanika), 157-80
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ontology of rasa. See locus of rasa Ornament of the Fame of King Prataparudra (Vidyanatha), 257-61. See also Vidyanatha Ornament of Poetry (Bhamaha), 57-58. See also Bhamaha Ornament of Poetry (Rudrata): text selections, 85-86. See also Rudrata
ornaments. See emotion tropes
painting, 2, 24, 280
Panini, 47
Paramananda Chakravartin, 227-28
Passage Through the Impassable (Jiva Gosvamin), 303, 304, 305, 306-10. See also Jiva Gosvamin passion. See sense of self
peaceful rasa: Abhinavagupta on, 22, 48, 193; Bhatta Tota on, 187; Bhoja on, 133; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 165, 179; dispute over, 15; Jagannatha on, 324-25; in Mahābhārata, 87; Mammata on, 21, 225, 226; and religion, 21-22; and Treatise on Drama, 48
Pearls of the Bhagavata (Vopadeva), 287-90. See also Vopadeva
pedagogy. See rasa as instruction
Philosopher's Stone of the Four Ends of Man (Caturvargacintamani), 286 philosophy: and intellectual history, 35-36, 188; Vedanta, 24-25, 256, 310-14, 315-16; Vishvanatha on, 262
physical reactions. See reactions pleasure. See rasa as pleasure
poetics (alankāraśāstra), 6-7, 10, 56, 84-86
poetry. See literature
postcolonial thought, 44
praise poems, 247-48, 255, 261
Pratiharenduraja: and chronology, 37; on didactic function of rasa, 85; on emotion poetry, 68, 69-70; on emotion tropes, 11, 66, 69- 71; on proper terms, 67; on quiescence, 72-73; on rasa as instruction, 31; on rasa as residing in the character, 67; on stable emotions, 31, 32, 67, 70; text selections, 68-70, 71, 72-73, 74; on Udbhata's identity, 65, 66
proper terms: Anandavardhana on, 43, 78, 88, 90; Kuntaka on, 102-3; Mammata on, 192, 225, 229, 231; Shri Shankuka on, 78, 192; Udbhata on, 11, 67, 78, 88, 192
propriety, 43-44; Anandavardhana on, 93-94; Kavikarnapura on, 295-96; Mammata on, 225; and rasa as instruction, 32, 33; Udbhata on, 72. See also semblance of rasa; social states
psychophysical responses (sāttvikabhāvas), 7, 55, 84, 160. See also aesthetic elements
purāņas, 325
"The Quest for the Golden Flowers" (Saugandhikāharana), 261
quiescence: Bhoja on, 140; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 165; Pratiharenduraja on, 72-73; Ratnashrijnana on, 67; Udbhata on, 11, 66, 72, 73
Rajachudamani Dikshita, 37, 39-40
rajaḥ, xv Ramachandra, 239-40; and Abhinavagupta, 189, 239; text selections, 241-55 Rāmāyana (Valmiki), 5, 28
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rapture. See rasa as pleasure
rasa, translations of, xvii, 4
rasa as instruction, 31-34; Abhinavagupta on, 32, 33, 192-93
rasa as love: Bhoja on, 111-12, 291; Kavikarnapura on, 299
rasa of phenomenal reality, 285
rasa as pleasure: Abhinavagupta on, 191, 195, 210, 239-40, 292; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 292; Jagannatha on, 321-22; Kavikarnapura on, 292, 295, 297; Mahima Bhatta on, 109; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 239-40, 241-42, 292; Vidyadhara on, 252-53;
Vishvanatha on, 265-66
rasa as residing in the character, 15-16, 19, 20; and aesthetic elements, 25; Anandavardhana on, 15-16, 19, 20, 88, 89, 188; Bhatta Lollata on, 15, 23, 89; Bhatta Narasimha on, 113-14, 115-16; Bhoja on, 16, 113, 157; and epistemology, 155-56; and Mimamsa, 17, 18; Pratiharenduraja on, 67; and religion, 23, 301, 304. See also emotion tropes; locus of rasa
rasa as residing in the drama, 7-9, 48-49, 66, 243. See also locus of rasa
rasa as residing in the poet, 5-6. See also locus of rasa
rasa as residing in the reader/viewer. See reception theory
rasa theory: decline of, 39-41; origins of, 39; relevance of, 45. See also intellectual history; methodology; rasa theory expansion from
drama to poetry
rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry, 6-7, 9-16; and emotion tropes, 10-12; and manifestation, 12-14; and Ornament of
Poetry, 56; and rasa typology, 11, 14-16; and translation, xviii; transparency of, 9-10
rasa typology: Abhinavagupta on, 33, 48, 206-7, 216; Bhoja on, 15, 41, 132-33; and conflicting rasas, 29-31; and decline of rasa theory, 41; Kavikarnapura on, 293-94; Pratiharenduraja on, 70; and rasa theory expansion from drama to poetry, 11, 14-16; Rudrata on, 85, 86; Rupa Gosvamin on, 300; and semblance of rasa, 29; Shri Shankuka on, 80-81; Tilaka on, 70; Treatise on Drama on, 48; Udbhata on, 11, 66, 70; Vopadeva on, 287-88. See also specific rasas
rasa-laden statements: Anandavardhana on, 89, 91, 92; Arjunavarmadeva on, 279-80; Bhamaha on, 56, 57, 58; Bhoja on, 114, 128-29;
Dandin on, 59-60, 62-64; Kuntaka on, 99, 102, 103; Pratiharenduraja on, 70-71; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 245; Udbhata on, 66, 70. See also emotion tropes
rasāśraya. See locus of rasa
rasasūtra. See Sutra on Rasa
rasikas: Anantadasa on, 265; Bhoja on, 125; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 171, 174; and rasa as instruction, 34; and religion, 22; Ruyyaka on, 236; translation of, xvii; Vishvanatha on, 34, 264. See also reception theory
Ratna's Glory (Ratnashrijnana), 6, 60, 61-62, 63, 64, 65. See also Ratnashrijnana
Ratnashrijnana, 6, 59; text selections, 60, 61-62, 63, 64, 65
ratyādi. See stable emotions
reactions (anubhava): Bhanudatta on, 281, 283; Bhatta Lollata on, 75; Bhoja on, 118-19, 136-37, 142; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 156, 159; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 242; and reception theory, 156, 281; translation of, xv. See also aesthetic elements
reader/viewer as site of rasa. See reception theory
reception theory, 5; Abhinavagupta on, 19-20, 37, 38, 99, 189, 190, 191; and aesthetic elements, 25-26, 156; Bahurupa Mishra on, 176; Bhanudatta on, 280; Bhatta Narasimha on, 115; Bhatta Nayaka on, xv, 16-19, 38, 145, 147-48, 150-51; Bhatta Tota on, 182; and Bhoja, 113, 114, 156; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 20, 155-56, 157, 158, 174, 175; and epistemology, 155-56; Kavikarnapura on, 292, 294-95, 296-98; Kuntaka on, 98-99; and Mahima Bhatta, 106; and manifestation, 19-20, 38; and Pratiharenduraja, 67; and storyworld, 20-21
religion, 21-26; Bhāgavatapurāna, 22, 23, 285, 302; and intellectual history, 35-36, 44; and Jagannatha, 316-17; and Kavikarnapura, 290-91, 292; and locus of rasa, 256; and peaceful rasa, 21-22; and poetry, 40; and rasa as residing in the character, 23, 301, 304;
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religious literature as sole repository of rasa, 23-24, 302-3; and Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin, 293, 300, 301, 302; and Western aesthetics, 3-4. See also devotional rasa; philosophy religious rasa, 291
River of Kings (Kalhana), 65, 77, 87, 145
River of Rasa (Bhanudatta), 282-85. See also Bhanudatta
Rorty, Richard, 33
Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 112
Rudra Bhatta, 56, 239
Rudrata, 10, 11, 84-85, 114; text selections, 85-86
Rupa Gosvamin, 36, 300-3; and chronology, xiii; and Jagannatha, 315, 316; and Kavikarnapura, 291, 292, 293; and rasa as residing in the character, 23, 301, 304; text selections, 303-6
Ruyyaka, xiii, 235-36; and Abhinavagupta, 235; on Bhatta Nayaka, 151-53; and chronology, 37; on Mammata, 226, 235; on manifestation, 189, 235, 236-38; text selections, 236-37
śabdavrtti (linguistic modality), 19, 89, 106, 189
sāhitya (literary art), 261
sāmājika (audience), 12. See also reception theory
samgīta (music), 2
Samkhya, xv, 36, 112, 122
samuparañjakatva, xv
sattva, xv, 8. See also psychophysical responses sāttvikabhāvas. See psychophysical responses
saundarya (beauty), 3
Schleiermacher, Friedrich, 4
scientific rationalism, 4
Secret of Rasa (Kulapati Mishra), 40
Sellars, Wilfrid, 191 semblance of rasa (ābhāsa), 27-29; Abhinavagupta on, 27-28, 213-14; Bhoja on, 117, 127, 139-40, 142; Jagannatha on, 29, 315, 326; Kavikarnapura on, 291, 295-96; Kuntaka on, 106; Singabhupala on, 28, 269-70, 271-73; Udbhata on, 11, 28, 66; Vidyadhara on, 254
sense of self (passion), 36, 112, 120, 123, 134, 135-36 sensitivity. See psychophysical responses
Shaivism, 187
Short Explanation of Light on Poetry (Ruyyaka), 236-37. See also Ruyyaka
Shri Shankuka, 77-79; Abhinavagupta on, 211; on Bhatta Lollata, 74, 79; Bhatta Tota on, 78, 182, 183-86; and chronology, 77; and documentary lacunae, 77; on epistemology, 89; on imitation, 2, 36, 78-79, 182, 183-85; and Mahima Bhatta, 78, 106; and manifestation, 13; and Ramachandra/Gunachandra, 239; on rasa typology, 80-81; text selections, 79-84
Shridhara, 226, 227, 228, 307
Shrivatsalanchana, 311
Simhabhupala, on Bhatta Nayaka, 154
Singabhupala, 269-71; on animals, 249, 270-71, 273-74; on consciousness, 98-99; on semblance of rasa, 28, 269-70, 271-73; text selections, 271-75
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The Single Strand (Vidyadhara), 249-55. See also Vidyadhara
śloka (versified poetry), and rasa as residing in the poet, 5
social status, 27, 43-44, 93, 199, 225, 226
śoka (grief), 5
sound rasa, 59
śrngāra (erotic love), xvii. See also erotic rasa stable emotions (sthāyibhava): as basic emotion, 7, 25; omission from Sutra on Rasa, 75, 82; as sāmānyarūpa, 67; Sanskrit term for, xv. See also aesthetic elements; foundational factors; imitation; manifestation
stable emotions, defined: Bhanudatta on, 283; Bhatta Lollata on, 76; Bhoja on, 118, 125-26; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 29-30, 161; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 241; Vishvanatha on, 264
stable emotions identified with rasa: Abhinavagupta on, 195-96, 201-2; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 245-46
stable emotions, rasa as enhancement of: Abhinavagupta on, 15, 281; Anandavardhana on, 15-16; Bhanudatta on, 76, 280-81; Bhatta Lollata on, 23, 75-76, 195, 281; Bhatta Nayaka on, 18; Kuntaka on, 98, 99, 100; Pratiharenduraja on, 32, 70; Rudrata on, 85; Rupa Gosvamin on, 300-301; Shri Shankuka on, 79-80 stable emotions, typology of: Abhinavagupta on, 198, 199; Bhoja on, 117; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 164-65; Kavikarnapura on, 293; Treatise on Drama on, 50
sthāyibhāva. See stable emotions
stimulant factors, 7, 101, 158. See also aesthetic elements
The Story of the Beautiful Woman of Avanti (Dandin), 58
storyworld, 20-21, 156, 244, 286, 292, 301
stotra, 21-22
subjective state. See reception theory
Sutra on Rasa (rasasūtra) (Treatise on Drama): Abhinavagupta on, 203; Anandavardhana's ignoring of, 87; Bhatta Lollata on, 75-77; Bhoja on, 128, 130; importance of, 7, 48; Jagannatha on, 48, 323-24; omission of stable emotions from, 75, 82; Shri Shankuka on, 81; text of, 50; Tilaka on, 69; Treatise on Drama on, 53. See also aesthetic elements
tamaḥ, xV
taste, 41-44; Abhinavagupta on, 43, 190, 205-06; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 174; and reception theory, 49, 150; and totality of rasa, 26; Treatise on Drama on, 9, 49, 50-51; Western aesthetics on, 4, 43
tātparya (sentence intentionality, purport), 13
The Ten Dramatic Forms (Dhanamjaya), 157-80. See also Dhanamjaya terminology translations, xiv-xviii. See also specific terms
Tilaka: and commonization, 67; and methodology, xiii; text selections, 68, 69, 70, 71, 74; and Udbhata, 60, 235
totality of rasa, 26
tragic rasa (karuņa), 27; Anandavardhana on, 89, 91; Arjunavarmadeva on, 276-77, 278-79; vs. erotic thwarted rasa, 53; Kavikarnapura on, 292; Kuntaka on, 100-101, 103-4; and rasa as residing in the poet, 5; Shri Shankuka on, 78, 83; Treatise on Drama
on, 53 transitory emotions (vyabhicāribhāva): Abhinavagupta on, 200, 207; Bhanudatta on, 284-85; Bhoja on, 117, 118, 131, 132, 136-37; Dhanamjaya/Dhanika on, 160; Mammata on, 228; Pratiharenduraja on, 69-70; Ramachandra/Gunachandra on, 244-45; Treatise on Drama on, 7-8, 50, 52-53, 55. See also aesthetic elements Treatise on Divine Love (Jiva Gosvamin), 306-10. See also Jiva Gosvamin
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Treatise on Drama (Nāțyaśāstra), 47-49; on aesthetic elements, 7-8, 26-27; authorship of, 7, 47; Bhatta Nayaka on, 148; Bhoja on, 111, 132, 134; on cause and effect, 51-52; and chronology, xii-xiii; commentaries on, 49; constituent parts of drama in, 7-8; on emotions, 6, 7-8, 49, 53-55; on erotic rasa, 22, 52-53; and peaceful rasa, 48; on rasa as residing in drama, 7-9, 48-49; on rasa as residing in the poet, 6; rasa typology in, 48; on social states, 27; text selections, 50-55; on transitory emotions, 7-8, 50, 52-53, 55; on typology of stable emotions, 50. See also Abhinavagupta; Bhatta Lollata; Sutra on Rasa; Udbhata
tropes. See emotion tropes
Udbhata, 65-68; on aesthetic elements, 11; commentaries on, xiii; and documentary lacunae, 49; on emotion tropes, 11, 66, 68, 70; identity of, 65-66; on intimation of rasa, 22; and manifestation, 13; on proper terms, 11, 67, 78, 88, 192; on rasa typology, 11, 66, 70; on semblance of rasa, 11, 28, 66; as source for Treatise on Drama content, 47; text selections, 68-74; and Tilaka, 60, 235
Upanishads, 25, 311, 315 Utpaladeva, 22
Vachaspatimishra, 112
Vadijanghala, 59, 60, 61 Vaishnava tradition: Bhāgavatapurāņa, 22, 23, 285, 302; and Jagannatha, 316-17; and Kavikarnapura, 290-91, 292; and poetry, 40; and religious literature as sole repository of rasa, 23-24, 302-3; and Rupa Gosvamin/Jiva Gosvamin, 293, 300, 301, 302 vakrokti (striking usage), 98
Vatsyayana, on buddhi, xvii Vedanta, 24-25, 256, 310-14, 315-16
Vedas, 17, 18. See also Mimamsa
vibhāvadi. See aesthetic elements
vibhāvana, xV
Vidyadhara, 247-49; and Anandavardhana, 248; and Mammata, 248; Singabhupala on, 270; text selections, 249-55; and Vishvanatha, 261
Vidyanatha, xiv, 98, 255-56; text selections, 257-61
viewer/reader as site of rasa. See reception theory
violent rasa, 57
vipralambhaśrngara. See erotic thwarted rasa Vishvanatha, 261-63; and chronology, 261; and Mammata, 227, 261; on rasikas, 34, 264; and Shrivatsalanchana, 311; text selections, 263-69; and Vedanta, 24, 256 Vishvanathadeva, 310-12; and Jagannatha, 310, 311, 315; and religion, 36; text selections, 312-14; and Vedanta, 24-25, 310-11
Vishveshvara, 270
viśrānti. See absorption
The Vital Force of Literary Language (Kuntaka), 99-106. See also Kuntaka Vopadeva, 285-87; and chronology, xiii; and religion, 22; and Rupa Gosvamin, 300; text selections, 287-90 vyabhicaribhāva. See transitory emotions vyakti. See manifestation vyañjanā. See manifestation
Ways of a Lovely Woman (Bhāminīvilāsa) (Jagannatha), 315
Weber, Max, 3-4, 44
Page 380
Wellek, René, 44-45
Western aesthetics: art as unified sphere in, 2; and elites, 39; on emotions, 4-5, 44-45; and philosophy, 36; and rasa as instruction, 33; and religion, 3-4; on taste, 4, 43 Wimsatt, W. K., 44, 45