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This text, attributed to Subhūticandra, is a lesser-known work that deals with the declension of nouns and adjectives according to the Cāndra grammatical school. The text is preserved in several manuscripts, primarily in Nepal. The
Subantaratnākara underscores his contributions to grammatical
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In addition to grammar, Subhūticandra was knowledgeable in lexicography and poetics. His commentary on the
Amarakośa—a seminal Sanskrit thesaurus—highlights his familiarity with this area.
243:; in Vikramasila, his masters were Śākyarakṣita and Aṭitacandra. The terminology and language used by Subhūticandra in his works indicate that he was a native of the region of
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Subhūticandra was a teacher of notable figures, such as Pa tshab Lo tsā ba, who studied important
Buddhist sutras with him at Vikramaśīla, further spreading his teachings.
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and Vyākaraṇamahābhāṣya. Subhūticandra's work shows his familiarity with
Prakrit grammars, quoting authors like Hevvara and texts such as Prākṛtaprakāśa.
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Monastery north of the Sakya monastery. It is unknown how these manuscripts entered Tibet. The Ngor monastery manuscript has been dated to 1191.
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which has been referred to as "one of the great monuments of Indian lexicography". In the 1930s, the historian and author,
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has preserved one of these manuscripts while the other two have been kept in the library of Bihar
Research Society in
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15th century manuscript of the
Subantaratnākara by Subhūticandra. This was copied by a Nepalese Buddhist monk called
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His works and affiliation with other
Buddhist scholars also make it clear that he was a devout Buddhist.
282:ā, and others. He also incorporates discussions from the Pāṇinian tradition, referencing texts like the
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discovered three palm leaf manuscripts of Subhūticandra's works written in the
Magadhi script in
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Indic
Manuscript Cultures Through the Ages Material, Textual, and Historical Investigations
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471:"On the Vicissitudes of Subhūticandra's Kāmadhenu Commentary on the Amarakoṣa in Tibet"
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survive of which two have been found in Tibet and as they were written in the
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and his works have been referenced and quoted in the historical literature of
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Journal of the International Association of Tibetan Studies
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monk and scholar active in the monastic universities of
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Subhūticandra was known for his extensive knowledge of
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Subhūticandra was active during the reign of the King
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Journal of the Centre for Buddhist Studies, Sri Lanka
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From his works and translations, he had knowledge of
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Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute
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407:"Subhūticandra: A Forgotten Scholar of Magadha"
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435:"SUBHŪTICANDRA'S KAVIKĀMADHENU"
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37:Dharmaraṣika
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445:: 136–147.
276:Cāndravṛtti
525:Categories
417:: 137–154.
365:References
359:Rūpāvatāra
284:Aṣṭādhyāyī
262:Teachings
197:Sri Lanka
149:Amarakośa
101:Education
451:26493979
229:Sanskrit
173:Sanskrit
132:Buddhist
92:Mahayana
79:Buddhism
75:Religion
44:Personal
245:Magadha
237:Nalanda
221:grammar
211:of the
181:Tibetan
177:Prakrit
136:Nalanda
108:Nalanda
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449:
225:poetry
85:School
447:JSTOR
333:Works
253:India
249:Bihar
209:Bhoja
193:Tibet
189:Burma
185:India
166:Patna
158:Samye
505:ISBN
477:(5).
235:and
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203:Life
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62:Died
49:Born
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