| 词条 | Gyansagar |
| 释义 |
| honorific-prefix = Acharya Shri 108 | honorific-suffix = Ji Maharaj | image = Gyansagar 2013 stamp of India.jpg | alt = Gyansagar | caption = Gyansagar on a 2013 stamp of India | religion = Jainism | sect = Digambara | birth_name = Bhooramal Chhabda | birth_date = 1891 | birth_place = Ranoli, Sikar Rajasthan | death_date = 1973 | death_place = Nasirabad, Ajmer Rajasthan | father = Chaturbhuj | mother = Ghritbhari Devi | initiation_rank = Muni | initiation_date = 1959 | initiation_place = Khaniya ji, Jaipur | initiator = Acharya Shivsagar | initiation_rank2 = Kshullak | initiation_name2 = Gyanbhushan | initiation_date2 = | initiation_place2 = | initiator2 = Acharya Veersagar | initiated_label = Ascetics initiated | initiated = Acharya Vidyasagar | predecessor = Acharya Shivsagar | successor = Acharya Vidyasagar }}{{Jainism}}Acharya Jnansagar or Gyansagar (1891–1973) was a Digambara Jain Acharya of 20th century who composed many Sanskrit epics. He initiated Acharya Vidyasagar in 1968 as a monk and 1972 as an Acharya.[1] BiographyHe was born in 1891 as Bhooramal Chhabra ({{lang-hi|भूरामल छाबड़ा}}). His father was named Chaturbhuj Chhabra and mother Ghritbhari Devi. He was second of five brothers (Chhaganlal being the eldest and Gangaprasad, Gaurilal and Devdatt being the younger brothers). After completing primary studies in his village, he further studied Sanskrit and swadwad in Banaras at the famous Syadvad Mahavidyalaya founded by Ganeshprasad Varni. He was initiated a kshullak (Junior monk) by Acharya Veersagar who belonged to the lineage of Acharya Shantisagar. He was then named kshullak Gyanbhusan. He remained a kshullak for 2 years and 2 more years as Ailak before becoming a Muni (Full monk). He was initiated a monk by Acharya Shivsagar who also belonged to the lineage of Acharya Shantisagar, in Khaniya ji, Jaipur in 1959. He was further elevated to the Acharya status in 1968 at Naseerabad, Rajasthan. He died on June 1, 1973 in Naseerabad.[2][3] WorksAs an expert in Sanskrit, he had been a great composer in Sanskrit. At least 30 researchers have studied his works and were honored doctoral degrees. At least 300 scholars have presented research papers on his work. His works includes 4 Sanskrit epics and 3 more Jain texts and that too in the time when the Sanskrit composition was almost obsolete. These creations have always surprised the modern Sanskrit scholars.[4] StampAn official Government of India stamp in his memory was issues by minister Sachin Pilot on September 10, 2013 at Kishangarh Rajasthan.[5][6] He thus became the first Digambar Jain Acharya to have a stamp released in his memory. TraditionHe belongs to the tradition established by Acharya Shantisagar:
References{{Commons category|Gyansagar}}1. ^इस संत के जीवत रहते स्टूडेंट कर रहे हैं इन पर PHD, जानें क्या है इनकी खूबी Dainik Bhaskar, Oct 17, 2016. Bhaskar.com. Retrieved on 2018-11-08. {{Jain Gurus}}{{Jainism topics}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Gyansagar, Acharya}}2. ^{{Cite web |url=https://hindigyantechno.blogspot.com/ |title=Archived copy |access-date=22 November 2018 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20181122092250/https://hindigyantechno.blogspot.com/ |archive-date=22 November 2018 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} 3. ^[https://hindigyantechno.blogspot.com/ hindi gyan techno ]. https://hindigyantechno.blogspot.com/. Retrieved on 2018-11-08. 4. ^Yahoo. In.jagran.yahoo.com. Retrieved on 2018-11-08. 5. ^Postage stamp on Acharya Gyansagar released, Press Trust of India, Ajmer, September 10, 2013. Business-standard.com. Retrieved on 2018-11-08. 6. ^प्रथम दिगम्बर जैन संत जिन पर हुआ डाकटिकिट जारी Edited By Rajneesh K Jha on बुधवार, 11 सितंबर 2013 8 : Sanskrit poets|Jain acharyas|1891 births|1973 deaths|Indian Jain monks|20th-century Indian Jains|20th-century Jain monks|20th-century Indian monks |
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