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BHARTRHARI

Bhartṛhari

Bhartṛhari (Devanagari: भर्तृहरि; Bhartrihari; fl. c. 5th century CE), was an Indian philosopher of language, linguist and poet and poet, known for his

Liar paradox

his lying is of a different sort. The Indian grammarian-philosopher Bhartrhari (late fifth century AD) was well aware of a liar paradox which he formulated

Bharthari (king)

translated as 'Vikram and The Vampire' by Sir Richard Francis Burton in 1870. Bhartrhari was the elder son of King Gandharva Sena, who received the kingdom of

Sphoṭa

associated with Bhartṛhari (c. 5th century), an early figure in Indic linguistic theory, mentioned in the 670s by Chinese traveller Yijing. Bhartṛhari is the author

Sanskrit

philosophy of language is the Vakyapadiya by the 5th-century Hindu scholar Bhartrhari. 'That Which Is', known as the Tattvartha Sutra to Jains, is recognized

Śatakatraya

Nītiśataka, Śṛṅgāraśataka, and Vairāgyaśataka, and are attributed to Bhartṛhari c. 5th century CE. Indian scholar K. M. Joglekar in his translation work

Vyākaraṇa

itself as a sequence of parts. — Bhartṛhari, Vākyapadīya 1.52 Translator: Tibor Kiss The 5th-century Hindu scholar Bhartṛhari has been the next most influential

Semiotics

connection between word meaning and sentence meaning. The philosopher Bhartṛhari (4th–5th century CE) developed and compared theories of meaning, arguing

Semantics

sentences while considering which one is more basic. The book Vākyapadīya by Bhartṛhari (4th–5th century CE) distinguished between different types of words and

J. Robert Oppenheimer

test, Oppenheimer expressed his hopes and fears in a quotation from Bhartṛhari's Śatakatraya: In battle, in the forest, at the precipice in the mountains