Advaita Siddhi-अद्वैतसिद्धि: -From the Masters of Advaita-Vid.MM.Brahmarishi Dr.Manidravid Sastri

Part-32
Advaita Siddhi-अद्वैतसिद्धि: -From the Masters of Advaita-GVS
Vid.MM.Dr R.Krishnamurthy Sastri
Vid.Dr Goda Venkateswara Sastri
SrI madhusUdana sarasvati svAminah, one of the greatest AchAryas within the advaita tradition. The text was written in response to a brilliant wo¯¸rk titled nyAyAmrita, by SrI vyAsa tIrtha, an equally renowned and influential AchArya within the dvaita tradition. The terms siddhikAra and nyAyAmritakAra in the website refer to these two AchAryas respectively.

At the outset, I would like to state for the record that I do not feel particularly qualified to write about a text like the advaita siddhi. That I have even attempted such a foolhardy exercise as trying to present this complex text in English, is motivated by two reasons. As far as I am aware, there is no complete English translation of the text available today. Secondly, this is a text which demands deep engagement from the student. This becomes especially difficult for students of advaita not particularly comfortable in sanskrit. Therefore, this website has been created with the aim of making the text more accessible.

Philosophy in general, and moksha siddhAnta in particular, ought to live not in unopened books in libraries, but in the hearts and minds of its adherents. I hope this website will help bridge this gap.Part-52
Advaita Siddhi-अद्वैतसिद्धि: -From the Masters of Advaita
Vid.MM.Dr R.Krishnamurthy Sastri
Vid.Dr Goda Venkateswara Sastri
Vid.MM.Brahmarishi Dr Manidravid Sasstri
SrI madhusUdana sarasvati svAminah, one of the greatest AchAryas within the advaita tradition. The text was written in response to a brilliant work titled nyAyAmrita, by SrI vyAsa tIrtha, an equally renowned and influential AchArya within the dvaita tradition. The terms siddhikAra and nyAyAmritakAra in the website refer to these two AchAryas respectively.

At the outset, I would like to state for the record that I do not feel particularly qualified to write about a text like the advaita siddhi. That I have even attempted such a foolhardy exercise as trying to present this complex text in English, is motivated by two reasons. As far as I am aware, there is no complete English translation of the text available today. Secondly, this is a text which demands deep engagement from the student. This becomes especially difficult for students of advaita not particularly comfortable in sanskrit. Therefore, this website has been created with the aim of making the text more accessible.

Philosophy in general, and moksha siddhAnta in particular, ought to live not in unopened books in libraries, but in the hearts and minds of its adherents. I hope this website will help bridge this gap.