| 词条 | Pothuluru Veerabrahmendra |
| 释义 |
|name= Pōtulūri Veerabrahmēndra |image = Sri-Veera-Brahmendra-Swamy.jpg |caption = |birth_date= |birth_place= Kadapa district, Andhra Pradesh |death_date= |guru= |philosophy= |honors=Sri Madhviraat |literary_works = Kalagnanam |footnotes= }} Pōtulūri Veerabrahmēndra Swami ({{lang-te|పోతులూరి వీరబ్రహ్మేంద్ర స్వామి}} Pōtulūri Veerabrahmēndra, also romanised Potuluru Veerabrahmendra) was a Hindu sage and oracle. He is considered to be the author of the Kālaṅñānaṁ, a book of predictions about the future.[1] His prophetic texts are also known as the Govinda Vakyas.[2] He also wrote Jeevaikya Bodha. Vīrabrahmēndra's birth date and lifespan are unknown. Conflicting theories hold that he was born either in the ninth century (in order to accommodate predictions written in the Kālaṅñānaṁ about the fall of dynasties during the ninth century) or in the seventeenth century.{{Citation needed|date=April 2018}} Legendary accountAccording to legend, Veerabrahmam was born to a religious couple, Paripurnayacharya and Prakruthamba, who belonged to a vishwabrahmin/vishwakarma/Achary family near the river Sarasvati River in the village of Brahmandapuram. The couple abandoned Swamy at birth and Veerambrahmam was brought up at Atri Mahamuni Ashram near Kashi (present-day Varanasi). Later Veerabhojayacharya, Head of the Papagni Mutt, Chikballapur, Karnataka, was on a pilgrimage with his wife. The couple visited the Sage Atri Ashram, and Sage Atri gave the child to the couple. They received the child as a divine gift and returned to Papagni Mutt. The child was named 'Veeram Bhotlaiah'. Veerabrahmendra Swamy, then known as the Veerambhotliah at Papagni Mutt authored the Kalikamba Sapthashathi (the manuscript written in praise of goddess Kali) at the age of 11. A few days later, Veerabhojayacharya made a sacrifice and Veerambhotlayya told his stepmother that he had refused to take homage responsibilities{{Clarify|reason=what are homage responsibilities|date=April 2018}} and started his spiritual journey. His first disciple was Dudekula Siddaiah. People started listening to Veerambhotlaya's chanting and philosophical poems, and as a sign of respect they called him 'Sri Madvirat Pothuluri Veera Brahmendra Swami'.[3] Legacy
References1. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kalagnanam.in|title=KALAGNANAM - కాలఙ్ఞానం|website=KALAGNANAM - కాలఙ్ఞానం}} 2. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.kalagnanam.in/govinda-vakyas/|title=Govinda Vakyas|date=4 January 2017|publisher=}} 3. ^{{Cite web |url=http://www.kalagnanam.in/# |title=Archived copy |access-date=29 January 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170202044659/http://www.kalagnanam.in/about-prophecy-sayers/# |archive-date=2 February 2017 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }} External links{{Authority control}} 4 : 17th-century Indian people|Hindu religious leaders|Hindu saints|People from Kadapa district |
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