or
bhaTTa kallaTa of Kashmir, father of Mukula Bhaṭṭa (a. of Abhidhāvṛttimātṛkā);
pupil of Vasugupta (a. of Tattvavicāra); maternal uncle and teacher of Pradyumna Bhaṭṭa in
Śaivism; and patronized by King Avantivarman of Kashmir who reigned about 854 A. D.
(Rājataraṅgiṇī V. 66).

--Spandasarvasva, consisting of the Spandakārikās on the Śivasūtras or the Spandasūtras and
a Vṛtti. According to tradition, Kallaṭa is said to have received the text (or teaching) from his
guru and published it; accordingly, the Kārikās themselves are ref. to as the work of either
Vasugupta or his pupil Kallaṭa.

See Hall p. 197; IIO. Stein 199. 241. IO. 2525. Report 78 ff., XXXIII. CLXVII. CLXVIII. Stein
Extr. 361.

--Tattvārthacintāmaṇi. Report CLXVIII. [Page262-b]

This is K.'s C. on the 4th section of the Śivasūtras.

See Śivasūtravārttika, Intro. verses 4-5; J. C. Chatterji, Kashmir Śaivism, Pt. I.
pp. 31 fn., 37, q. in Pratyabhijñāhṛdaya by Kṣemarāja, Kas. Ser. p. 42; K. C. Pandey,
Abhinavagupta, Vol. I (Revised edn. 1963) pp. 154-7.

--Madhuvāhinī, a C. Vṛtti, on the first three sections of the Spanda (Śiva)sūtras.

See J. C. Chatterji, Kashmir Saivism, Pt. I, p. 31 fn. where he q.s
Pratyabhijñāvivṛtivimarśinī on this.

--Svasvabhāvasambodhana. Q. by Utpala in Spandapradīpikā, p. 7. Viz. Skt. Ser.
edn.

As a poet Kallaṭa is q. in Sbhv. 136. 431. 432. 2483. 2565.

poet. Gāthāsaptaśatī IV. 78.

mentioned in Svaramelakalānidhi (śl. 27, ch. I edn. by M. S. Ramasvami Iyer, Annamalai Uni.
Series, 1932) of Rāmāmātya (1550 A. D.) as the latter's maternal grandfather and as great as
Dattila:
vidyanidhiH kallapadezikaste mAtAmaho dattilavanmahIyAn |

See V. Raghavan, J. of Music Academy, Madras, IV. p. 57; Sangeet Natak Akademi
Bulletin no. 17, July, 1960, p. 15.

poet. Gāthāsaptaśatī I. 29.

Siddha. mentioned in Svātmārāma's Haṭhayogapradīpikā I. 8.

tantra. Bharatpur XVI. 262.

(C. 1446-1465) son of Lakṣmaṇa or Lakṣmīdhara and Nārāyaṇī, and court-poet of
Immiḍideva of Vijayanagar. [Page263-a]

--C. Kalānidhi, C. on Saṅgītaratnākara of Śārṅgadeva.

Ptd. Ānandāśrama and Adyar Lib. Ser.

On the a., his versatality and authorities q. by him, see V. Raghavan, Later Sangita Literature,
J. of Music Academy, Madras, IV. pp. 52-3; Sangeet Natak Akademi Bulletin, no. 17,
July, 1960, pp. 10-11; also Vijayanagara Sexcentenary Vol., p, 380, his article on
Brahmasūtrabhāṣya ascribed to Prauḍhadevarāya.

vallabhīya. by Kalyāṇa Bhaṭṭa. Jaṭāśaṅkar 52.

jy. by Śrī Rāma. Q. in Kautukacintāmaṇi of Rāma, BBRAS. 226.

jy. by Raghunātha Paṇḍita. Oudh VIII. 14.

of Andhra; son of Kesari Bhaṭṭa and grandson of Sujana Bhaṭṭa (a. of
Śabdaliṅgārthacandrikā. lex. MD. 1759-61); father of Mukundanārāyaṇa Bhaṭṭa and
grandfather of Cakora Bhaṭṭācārya (a. of Śarat, Cc. on Dṛṣṭāntasiddhāñjana, Adyar D. VI.
1019. 1020. MD. 1605. 1606, itself a C. on Śabdaliṅgārthacandrikā).

--Dṛṣṭāntasiddhāñjana, C. on his grandfather's Śabdaliṅgārthacandrikā. Adyar II. p.
43a. Adyar D. VI. 1019. 1020. MD. 1762-3. MT. 1720 (b). Taylor II. 375.

On this a C. called Śarat was written by his grandson Cakora Bhaṭṭācārya.

For a list of authorities cited in the two C.s, see ‘Manuscript Notes’, Adyar Library
Bulletin, VII. (1943), pp. 37-45; J. of Tanj. Sar. Mah. Lib. III. i. pp. 21-25. See also
p. 7. Intro. V. Raghavan's edn. of Amaramaṇḍana, [Page263-b] DCRI. Poona, 1949 and NCC.
II. pp. 317b-318a.

med. CPB. 731.

by Sāmarāja. BORI. 201 of 1902-07.

ref. to by Navamīsiṁha in his Tantracintāmaṇi, RASB. VIII. A. 6217.

Kashmirian physician, son of Bilhaṇa (different from a. of Vikramāṅkadevacarita), and
grandson of Yaśah2pāla.

--Sārasamuccaya, a treatise on horses. Bikaner 4372 (inc.). BORI. 119 of 1866-68.

See Gode, Stud. in Ind. Cult. History Vol. I. pp. 242-3.

poet-historian; of Kashmir; son of Campaka (minister of King Harṣa of Kashmir, 1089-1101 A.
D.). ref. to as Kalyāṇa, the Sanskrit form of his name, in Maṅkha's Śrīkaṇṭhacarita XXV.
78-80; according to Maṅkha, Alakadatta, the Sāndhivigrahika, was Kalhaṇa's teacher and patron;
Kalhaṇa refers in his Rājataraṅgiṇī to Jayasiṁha (1127-1159 A. D.), son of Sussala, as the
reigning sovereign of Kashmir.

--Ardhanārīśvarastotra in 18 verses. BORI. D. XIII. iii. 813.

Ptd. K. M. Gucch. XIV. pp. 1-3; seven of the maṅgala-ślokas of the 8 chs. of the
Rājataraṅgiṇī form part of this stotra.

--Rājataraṅgiṇī, historical Mahākāvya in 8 Cantos dealing with the history of Kashmir;
composed during 1149-50 A. D. BORI. D. XIII. ii. 619.

Ed. Calcutta, 1835; Bomb. Skt. Ser. XLV. LI. LIV. 1892-96; with supplements of Jonarāja
etc. English transl. by (1) J. C. Dutt. 3 Vols. Calcutta, [Page264-a] 1879-98. (2) M. A. Stein,
Kalhaṇa's Chronicle of Kashmir, 1900 and R. S. Pandit, Lahore, 1935.

--Jayasiṁhābhyudaya. Q. in Ratnakathā (Kaṇṭha's) Sārasamuccaya (on Kāvyaprakāśa);
ascribed to Kalhaṇa according to Kashmir tradition (IHQ. XXXI. p. 253).

As a poet Kalhaṇa is q. in Sbhv. 187. 188. 360-361. 462. 463. 579. 889. 905. 1461. 2795.
3028. 3132. 3133. 3159. 3364 and in Vidagdhajanavallabhā of a Vallabhadeva (V. Raghavan, J. of
the Kerala Uni. Ori. Mss. Lib. XII. i-ii (1963), p. 138).

from Brahmāṇḍapurāṇa. narrated by Piṅgala. on the greatness of the Subrahmaṇya shrine at
Tiruttani near Madras. MT. 908 (d).

IM. 10656 (B).

an. Q. in Haihayendrakāvyaṭīkā of Harikavi. See Gode, Stud. in Ind. Lit. Hist. III.
p. 118 and in Śambhuvilāsikā. ibid. p. 120.

śaiva. Upāgama in Prodgītāgama. See list in Kāmika.

Jain. Pkt. by Jinacandrasūri. Pattan I. p. 374. See Kavacadvāra.

tantra. Ānandāśrama 2317. Ujjain I. p. 83.

--from Mārkaṇḍeyapurāṇa. CPB. 732.

Allahabad 108. 110. 113.

by Harihara Brahman. Allahabad 73. 114.

various Kavacas. Cabaton I. 519.