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Angermeier, Vitus et al. (Eds.): Puṣpikā: Proceedings of the 12th International Indology Graduate Research Symposium (Vienna, 2021), Heidelberg: Heidelberg Asian Studies Publishing, 2023 (Puṣpikā – Tracing Ancient India through Texts and Traditions: Contributions to Current Research in Indology, Volume 6). https://doi.org/10.11588/hasp.1133

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https://doi.org/10.11588/hasp.1133
ISBN 978-3-948791-43-8 (PDF)
ISBN 978-3-948791-44-5 (Softcover)

Published

01/26/2023

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Authors

Vitus Angermeier (Ed.), Christian Ferstl (Ed.), Dominik A. Haas (Ed.), Channa Li (Ed.)

Puṣpikā

Proceedings of the 12th International Indology Graduate Research Symposium (Vienna, 2021)

Puṣpikā – Tracing Ancient India through Texts and Traditions: Contributions to Current Research in Indology

In the series Puṣpikā – Tracing Ancient India through Texts and Traditions: Contributions to Current Research in Indology, the proceedings of the International Indology Graduate Research Symposium (IIGRS) are published. Puṣpikā is a peer-reviewed series that provides early-career scholars with a platform to share the results of their research on pre-modern South Asian cultures.

This is the 6th volume in the series, containing thirteen articles based on the talks presented at the 12th IIGRS online and in Vienna, Austria on 22–24 July 2021.

Vitus Angermeier is a scholar in the field of South Asian Studies / Indology, especially interested in Āyurveda, the Indian epics and the Arthaśāstra. Within these areas he concentrates on topics such as nature reception, conceptions of geography and space, cultural development and ethical concepts. Since 2022 he has been the head of the FWF-funded research project “Epidemics and Crisis Management in Pre-modern South Asia,” based at the University of Vienna.

Christian Ferstl obtained his MA and PhD degrees in the field of South Asian Studies from the University of Vienna. Currently he is lecturer on the Sanskrit language and literature at the University of Vienna and collaborator in a research project on the history and textual transmission of Nyāya philosophy, funded by the University of Leipzig. His research interests include Indian religions, Sanskrit and Prakrit poetry and literary cognitivism.  

Dominik A. Haas obtained his PhD from the University of Vienna in 2022 with a dissertation on the Gāyatrī-Mantra. He has published and given lectures on the topics of Hinduism, Vedic religion, mantras, deification, and yoga. Following an interdisciplinary approach, he combines philological and historical research with methods and insights from various fields, ranging from text linguistics to religious studies. He is currently a lecturer at the University of Vienna.

Channa Li is a scholar in Buddhist studies at the Institute for the Cultural and Intellectual History of Asia of the Austrian Academy of Sciences. She applies philological and historical approaches in studying Buddhist texts and ideological developments in the spread of Buddhism from India to China (via Central Asia) and to Tibet. The aim of her current FWF-project is to produce critical editions of the Chinese and Tibetan translations of a Mahāyāna work. The project will shed light on the complex history of Tibetan scripture translations as well as on the development of the Maitreya (Future Buddha) cult.

Chapters

Table of Contents
Pages
PDF
Title
Table of Contents
V-VI
Vitus Angermeier, Christian Ferstl, Dominik A. Haas, Channa Li
Preface
1-2
Dominik A. Haas, Vitus Angermeier
Cultivating Flowers
3-6
Jürgen Hanneder
"Akademischer Nachwuchs"
Reflections of a Veteran on a Strange Concept
7-24
Ge Ge
Complete without Impediment
maṅgala in the Eyes of the Vaiśeṣikas from the 9th to the 15th Century CE
25-52
Seongho Choi
The Relationship between nāman, pada, and vyañjana in Sarvāstivāda and Yogācāra Literature
53-66
Sibylle Koch
The Philosophical Problem of the Grammatical Gender of Terms such as ‘puruṣaḥ’, ‘citiḥ’ and ‘caitanyam’, as well as the Gender of Terms Denoting Non-Existent Things
67-94
Shihong Zhao
Notes on the Manuscripts of the Alaṃkāraratnākara
95-122
Mercy Dutta
In Pursuit of Love
A Historical Analysis of ‘Feeling’ in Bāṇabhaṭṭa’s Kādambarῑ
123-152
Devdutta Kakati
The Harṣacarita and Two Contemporary Eulogies in Epigraphic Texts
Reflections on the Polity of Kāmarūpa during the Reign of Bhāskaravarman
153-178
Rosina Pastore
Discussing Nyāya in Brajbhāṣā
On Six Categories of Reasoning in Brajvāsīdās’s Prabodhacandrodaya Nāṭaka
179-198
Amandine Wattelier-Bricout
The Path to Salvation
A Key to Identify the Religious Affiliation of the Original Skandapurāṇa
199-242
Dominique Marcel Baur
Of Toothsticks, Dreams and Lizards
Omens in Jyotiḥśāstra, the Pāñcarātra-Saṃhitās and the Purāṇas
243-270
Anna Scarabel
Svāmī Dayānanda Sarasvatī and Svāmī Karapātrī
Two Competing Discourses on Icon Worship in 19th- and 20th-Century India
271-294
Charlotte Gorant
Nāgas in Early Buddhism
A Heavenly Abode and an Unfortunate Birth
295-318
Xiaoqiang Meng
On the Sources of the Nāgakumārāvadāna of the Bodhisattvāvadānakalpalatā
319-362
List of Contributors
363-365
Backcover

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