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KANHAPA

Kanhapa

Indian poet

Kānhapā, Kanha or Kanhapada or Krishnacharya ( c 10th century AD) was one of the main poets of Charyapada, the earliest known example of Assamese, Bengali

Kanhapa

Mekhala and Kanakhala

Two mahasiddha sisters in Tantric Buddhism

Vajrayana Buddhism. Both are described as the disciples of another mahasiddha, Kanhapa (Krishnacharya). They are said to have severed their heads, offered them

Mekhala and Kanakhala

Mekhala_and_Kanakhala

Natha Sampradaya

Yogic tradition within Shaivism

(Sarangadhara, Puran Bhagat), Jalandhara (Balnath, Hadipa), Carpatha, Kanhapa, Nagarjuna and Bhartrihari. The Nath tradition was not a new movement,

Natha Sampradaya

Natha_Sampradaya

Yogi

Practitioner of Yoga

yogis such as Gorakhnath, Matsyendra, Jalandhar, Gopichand, Bharthari, Kanhapa and Chaurangi" continuing to be remembered in contemporary times, in the

Yogi

Maithili language

Indo-Aryan language spoken in India and Nepal

and Odisha. Several of the Siddhas were from the Mithila region such as Kanhapa, Sarhapa etc. Scholars such as Rahul Sankrityanan, Subhadra Jha and Jayakant

Maithili language

Maithili_language

Mahasiddha

Master practitioner of yoga and tantra

"Black-Blanket-Clad Yogin"; Kanakhala*, the younger Severed-Headed Sister; Kanhapa (Krishnacharya), the "Dark Siddha"; Kankana, the "Siddha-King"; Kankaripa

Mahasiddha

Saraha

Indian poet

Sarahapa also in the Bangla font, the Dakarnab adage-poems, the dohas of Kanhapa or Krishnacharyapa or Kanifnath and the Mekhla notes. The mouthpiece was

Saraha

Luipada

10th-century Pala siddhacharya

names amongst the siddhas, Kambalapa, Ghantapa, Indrabhuti, Jalandharipa, Kanhapa (Krishnacharya), Tilopa and Naropa all of whom initiated into the Chakrasamvara-tantra

Luipada

Doha (Indian literature)

Indian verse format used since 6th century

Buddhist or bauddha-dohas of Sarahapa (760–806), Sabarapa, Luipa, Darikapa, Kanhapa and Śāntipa, all belonging to the period from the 8th to 12th centuries

Doha (Indian literature)

Doha_(Indian_literature)

Nath literature

Literary tradition in medieval Bengal

guru. The Charyagitika collection also includes dohas by Nath yogis like Kanhapa and Jalandharipa. Much of this literature was initially oral, passed down

Nath literature

Nath_literature

Dahuka boli

Songs recited during the Ratha Yatra in Puri, Odisha

have many derivatives from Charyapada. One of the earliest Dahuka boli by Kanhapa is as follows: ମାରି ଶାଶୁ ନଣନ୍ଦ ଘରେ ଶାଳୀ ମାଅ ମାରିଆ କାହ୍ନୁ ଭଇଲ କବାଳୀ Roman

Dahuka boli

Dahuka_boli

Dhanga Varman

Chandela king from 950 to 999

this time. Dhanga Varman's younger brother Krishna (also Krishnapa or Kanhapa) was probably the governor of the south-western provinces of his kingdom

Dhanga Varman

Dhanga_Varman