Nalodaya: 5 definitions

Introduction:

Nalodaya means something in Hinduism, Sanskrit. If you want to know the exact meaning, history, etymology or English translation of this term then check out the descriptions on this page. Add your comment or reference to a book if you want to contribute to this summary article.

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Sanskrit dictionary

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Cappeller Sanskrit-English Dictionary

Nalodaya (नलोदय).—[masculine] Nala's rise, T. of a poem.

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Aufrecht Catalogus Catalogorum

1) Nalodaya (नलोदय) as mentioned in Aufrecht’s Catalogus Catalogorum:—kāvya [anonymous] Kāṭm. 7 (and—[commentary]). Pheh. 6. Rādh. 21 (and—[commentary]).
—[commentary] Rādh. 46.
—by Kṛṣṇa. Burnell. 159^a.
—by Keśavāditya (?). B. 2, 86.
—by Ravideva, son of Nārāyaṇa. Peters. 3, 394. 395. Bp. p. 16.

2) Nalodaya (नलोदय):—attributed to some Kālidāsa. W. p. 156 (and—[commentary]). Oxf. 126. K. 60. B. 2, 86. Bik. 239. Tu7b. 12. Oudh. Xix, 40. Burnell. 159^a. Poona. 243. Taylor. 1, 194 (and—[commentary]). 452. Oppert. 559. 649. 3418. 4418. 5068. 6013. 6361. 6596. 6747. 6926. Ii, 940. 1089. 2724. 3175. 3337. 4672. 5215. 5952. 6309. 6671. 6773. 7602. 8251. 8870. 9041. 10046. Rice. 230 (and—[commentary]). Proceed. Asb. 1869. 138.
—[commentary] Oppert. 1864. Ii, 4308. 9725.
—[commentary] Dīpikā. Haug. 52.
—[commentary] Arthadīpikā. Burnell. 159^a.
—[commentary] by Ātreya Bhaṭṭa. Io. (case 43, 17).
—[commentary] by Āditya Sūri. Io. (case 43, 17). Burnell. 159^a.
—[commentary] by Keśavāditya. Peters. 3, 395.
—[commentary] by Gaṇeśa. Oxf. 126^b.
—[commentary] by Nṛsiṃha. B. 2, 88. Vienna. 17. Called Nṛsiṃhāśrama. Io. (case 43, 17). Kh. 84.
—[commentary] by Pratijñākara Miśra (Prajñākara?). Oudh. Xix, 40.
—[commentary] by Bharatasena. Io. (case 43, 17).
—[commentary] by Mallinātha (?). Sūcīpattra. 9.
—[commentary] by Mukunda Bhaṭṭa. B. 2, 88.
—[commentary] Jaṭāvabodhinī by Ravideva. Kh. 84. B. 2, 86. 88.
—[commentary] by Rāmarṣi, son of Vṛddhavyāsa, composed in 1608. Kh. 84. Peters. 3, 20^a. 334. 394.
—[commentary] Bālabodhinī by Hariratna. B. 2, 88. Poona. 243.

3) Nalodaya (नलोदय):—
—[commentary] by Govinda Bhaṭṭa. B. 2, 86. Tu7b. 12.

4) Nalodaya (नलोदय):—by Ravideva. Peters. 4, 27 (and avacūri).
—by Kālidāsa. Cu. add. 1399 (till 4, 1). Fl. 72 ([fragmentary]). Oudh. Xx, 52. Rgb. 366. Stein 69.
—[commentary] by Ādityasūri. Gov. Or. Libr. Madras 41.
—[commentary] by Tiruveṅkaṭa Sūri. ibid.
—[commentary] by Nṛsiṃha. Cu. add. 1399 (till 4, 1).
—[commentary] by Nṛsiṃhāśrama. Oudh. Xx, 52.
—[commentary] by Prajñākara Miśra. L. 3394. Peters. 4, 27. Stein 69.
—[commentary] by Ravideva. Oudh. Xx, 52.

5) Nalodaya (नलोदय):—kāvya. Hz. 242. Ulwar 927.
—[commentary] Kundavallī by Kṛṣṇa Sūrī, son of Ananta. Hz. 242. Extr. 66.
—[commentary] by Kṛṣṇa Bhaṭṭa (?). Hz. 17. Extr. 57.
—[commentary] Dīpikā by Govinda Bhaṭṭa, son of Mahādeva. Ulwar 928. Extr. 190.

6) Nalodaya (नलोदय):—kāvya by some Kālidāsa. Ak 511. As p. 89. (2 Mss.). Bd. 409-411. Hz. 942. Io. 2534. 3160. L.. 383. Peters. 5, 349-351. 6, 336. C. As p. 89. Io. 1045. Śg. 2, 101. C. by Ātreyagovinda. Io. 3160. C. by Āditya Sūri. As p. 89. Io. 3160. C. by Gaṇeśa, son of Rāmadeva. Io. 2534. C. by Nṛsiṃhāśrama. As p. 89. Io. 784. 3160 (both sarga 3. 4). C. by Prajñākara. L.. 383. C. by Bharatasena. Io. 784. 3160. C. Yamakabodhinī by Rāmarṣi. Bd. 411. Peters. 6, 336. C. by Śivadatta. Peters. 5, 351 (2 sargāḥ). C. by Hari Bhaṭṭa (Hariratna). As p. 89. Nalodayasthūlatātparya. Io. 3160.

Source: Cologne Digital Sanskrit Dictionaries: Monier-Williams Sanskrit-English Dictionary

Nalodaya (नलोदय):—[from nala] m. ‘N°’s rise’, Name of an artificial poem ascribed to Kālidāsa.

[Sanskrit to German]

Nalodaya in German

context information

Sanskrit, also spelled संस्कृतम् (saṃskṛtam), is an ancient language of India commonly seen as the grandmother of the Indo-European language family (even English!). Closely allied with Prakrit and Pali, Sanskrit is more exhaustive in both grammar and terms and has the most extensive collection of literature in the world, greatly surpassing its sister-languages Greek and Latin.

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