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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 15 March 2011
[On p. 566 ante reference was made to the two kalās or schools of the Viśiṣtâdvaita Vaiṣṇavas—the Teṅgalai and the Vaḍagali. The points of difference in their doctrines are of considerable importance for the study of religion in India, and I have much pleasure in forwarding to the Royal Asiatic Society the enclosed communication from Swārī Gōvindâcārya, himself a follower of the Tengali belief. It may be noted that while each school has numerous adherents in Southern India, the great majority of Vaiṣṇavas of Northern India trace their spiritual descent from Rāmânanda, and profess doctrines akin to those of the Vaḍagalai.—G. A. G.]
page 1104 note 1 i.e. Dōsâ-'darśitvam.
i.e. Dōṣa-bhōgyatvam.
page 1105 note 2 i.e. Para-duḥkcha-nirācikīrṣā.
page 1105 note 3 i.e. Para-duḥkha-duḥkhitva. [Cf. Parsifal, “durch Mitleid wissend.”—G. A. G.”
page 1107 note 1 The object of this constant effort to negate oneself is to break the shell of the soul's hardened material past, and destroy the consequent mainspring of egoism (ahaṁkāra).
page 1106 note 2 “Īśê-'śitavya-sambandhāt an-idaṁ-prathamād api ∣
Rakṣiṣyaty anukūlān na(ḥ) iti yā sudṛḍhā matiḥ ∣∣”
(Lakṣmī-tantra, xvii, 70.)
page 1108 note 1 Lakṣmī-tantra, xvii, 56, 57, et seq.
(1) Harmony with God and all His creation.
(2) Riddance of the reverse of (1).
(3) Implicit faith in God's providence.
(4) Supplicatory temper.
(5) Self not for self, but oblated to God.
(6) Humility (or destitution of means).
page 1109 note 1 Says Vēdântâcārya himself, who is identified with the North School—
“Ajñānād athavā jñānād aparādhēṣu satsv api ∣
Prāyaścittaṁ kṣamasvê' 'ti prârthan 'k 'va kēvalam ∣∣”
(Pañca-rātra-Rākṣā.)
page 1109 note 1 This is humorously called mārkāṭa-kiśōra-nyāya.
page 1110 note 1 This is humorously called mārkāṭa-kiśōra-nyāya.
page 1110 note 2 “Tēnâ'-'pūrvaṁ hi bhavati sa ēva Paramêśvaraḥ” (Bṛhad-Brahma- Saṁhitā, i, 7. 16).