IV son of Yajñavedeśvara in the previous and father of Yajñavedeśvara II [Page056-b] and great grandfather of Bālayajñavedeśvara (a. of C. on Rukmiṇīkalyāṇa).

See verse 30, p. 7, Rukmiṇīkalyāṇa of Rājacūḍāmaṇi Dīkṣita, Adyar Library edn. with C. of Bālayajñavedeśvara.

teacher of Ratnakheṭa Śrīnivāsa Dīkṣita and probably his elder brother.

See Introductory verse 9, p. 3, Adyar edn. Rukmiṇīkalyāṇa of Rājacūḍāmaṇi with C. of Bālayajñavedeśvara.

It is after him that the first sons in the family were given the name of Keśava.

of Vasiṣṭha gotra; son of Kumārasvāmin; wife Sāvitrī; both father and son were teachers of Śrīdhara (a. of C. on Naiṣadhīyacarita).

See NCC. IV. p. 222b.

father of Ratneśvaramiśra; teacher of Mahīdhara who wrote Śulbasūtravṛtti, L. 753; composed in 1724 A. D.

Cf. Keśavamiśra above, p. 54a.

disciple of Māntrika Mādhava and teacher of Jayarāma (a. of Sajjanavallabhā, C. on (Pāraskara) Kātīyagṛhyasūtra, Alwar Extr. 39. RASB. II. 1029).

Jain. of Luṅkāgaccha; preceptor of Tejasiṁha (a. of Dṛṣṭāntaśataka, BORI. 1141 of 1884-87. 450 of 1899-1915 and Vidhipañcaviṁśatikā, BORI. D. XIX. ii. 455).

saluted by Vedendrabhāratī in his C. Vṛttaprakāśikā on Vṛttaratnākara, TCD. 1156. [Page057-a]

saluted by Kṛṣṇa in his Karaṇakaustubha.

See NCC. III. p. 173b.

Jain. also called Kundakunda, preceptor of Rāmacandra (a. of Puṇyāsravakathā, MD. 12199. MT. 5400).

preceptor of Śrīnivāsa Yajvan (a. of Vādāvali, MT. 3855 (a)).

teacher of Keśavasākṣi Bhagavān (a. of C. Bhāṣyasaṅkṣepa on the Bhagavadgītā, GD. 373).

Nimbārka teacher different from Keśava Kāśmīrin; successor of Gopīnātha Bhaṭṭa and predecessor of Gaṅga Bhaṭṭa; 28th from Nimbārka.

See Bhr. p. 212, Ācāryanavaratnamālāstava and the next entry.

teacher of Anantarāma of Nimbārka school (a. of Tattvasiddhāntabindu and other works).

See NCC. I. Revised edn. p. 179a.

a Śaṅkarite sannyāsin; initiated Caitanya into monastic order at Katwa near Burdwan in 1510 A. D. According to one tradition his civil name was Kālīnātha Ācārya.

See S. K. De, Vaiṣṇ. Faith and Movement in Bengal, pp. 13, 20.

teacher of Murāri (a. of C. on the Pitṛbhakti of Śrīdatta, Mithilā I. 262 and Śubhakarmanirṇaya, L. 1987).

preceptor of Tryambaka (a. of Ekādaśīnityahomanakṣatreṣṭyādinirṇaya, MT. 1322 (a)).

See NCC. III. p. 65a.

one of the teachers of Penniṇṭi Malla Śāstrin (a. of Sandhyādarpaṇavivaraṇa, MT. 2311). [Page057-b]

saluted by Anantayājñika (a. of Kātyāyanaśrautabhāṣya).

See NCC. I. Revised edn. p. 178b.

saluted by a. of Mokṣasthitinirūpaṇa, dvai., MT. 1320.

teacher of Cidānandakeśavāvadhūta (a. of Liṅgapūjāvidhāna or Ātmaguruliṅgāṣṭaviṁśottaraśatasahasranāmāvali or Śivasahasranamāvali).

See NCC. II. p. 45a.

of Gujarat; of Dālbhyagotra; father of Trilocana at whose instance Veṇīdatta wrote the Vāsudevacaritamahākāvya, IO. 3877.

father of Pilāji; prompted Śeṣa Kṛṣṇa to write Śūdrācāraśiromaṇi.

See NCC. IV. p. 365a.

alias Tammaṇanāyaka, son of Koṇḍapanāyaka, of Vijayapura in Karṇāṭaka country; Brahmin of Vasiṣṭhagotra, married Lakṣmī and had five sons; patron of Nandapaṇḍita (a. of Keśavavaijayantī, ptd. Adyar Library Series 93).

patron at whose instance Kalyāṇa Bhaṭṭa revised Asahāya's C. on Nāradasmṛti.

See NCC. III. p. 253a.

Q. in Agnihotrahomaprayoga, BBRAS. 546.