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- Kamashastra abstract "In Indian literature, Kāmashastra refers to the tradition of works on Kāma: Desire (love, erotic, sensual and sexual desire in this case). It therefore has a practical orientation, similar to that of Arthashastra, the tradition of texts on politics and government. Just as the former instructs kings and ministers about government, Kāmashastra aims to instruct the townsman (nāgarika) in the way to attain enjoyment and fulfillment.During the 8th century BC, Shvetaketu, son of Uddalaka, produced a work too vast to be accessible. A scholar called Babhravya, together with a group of his disciples, produced a summary of Shvetaketu's summary, which nonetheless remained a huge and encyclopaedic tome. Between the 3rd and 1st centuries BC, several authors reproduced different parts of the Babhravya group's work in various specialist treatises. Among the authors, those whose names are known are Charayana, Ghotakamukha, Gonardiya, Gonikaputra, Suvarnanabha, and Dattaka.However, the oldest available text on this subject is the Kama Sutra ascribed to Vātsyāyana who is often erroneously called \"Mallanaga Vātsyāyana\". Yashodhara, in his commentary on the Kama Sutra, attributes the origin of erotic science to Mallanaga, the \"prophet of the Asuras\", implying that the Kama Sutra originated in prehistoric times. The attribution of the name \"Mallanaga\" to Vātsyāyana is due to the confusion of his role as editor of the Kama Sutra with the role of the mythical creator of erotic science. Vātsyāyana's birth date is not accurately known, but he must have lived earlier than the 7th century since he is referred to by Subandhu in his poem Vāsavadattā. On the other hand Vātsyāyana must have been familiar with the Arthashastra of Kautilya. Vātsyāyana refers to and quotes a number of texts on this subject, which unfortunately have been lost.Following Vātsyāyana, a number of authors wrote on Kāmashastra, some writing independent manuals of erotics, while others commented on Vātsyāyana. Later well-known works include Kokkaka's Ratirahasya (13th century) and Anangaranga of Kalyanamalla (16th century). The most well-known commentator on Vātsyāyana is Jayamangala (13th century).".
- Kamashastra wikiPageID "817582".
- Kamashastra wikiPageLength "7243".
- Kamashastra wikiPageOutDegree "33".
- Kamashastra wikiPageRevisionID "707574762".
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Ananga_Ranga.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Arthashastra.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Asura.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Bhânudatta.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Hindu_texts.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Kamashastra.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sanskrit_literature.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sex_positions.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Category:Sexuality_and_religion.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Hindu.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Indian_literature.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Jayadeva.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kalyâni.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kama.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kama_Sutra.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kamadeva.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kashmir.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kokkaka.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kshemendra.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Kāvya.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Maharaja.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Mysore.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Nandi_(bull).
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Ratirahasya.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Sanskrit.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Vijayanagara.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Vātsyāyana.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLink Yasodharā.
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kama Sutra".
- Kamashastra wikiPageWikiLinkText "Kamashastra".
- Kamashastra wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:IAST.
- Kamashastra wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Kamashastra wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Unreliable_sources.
- Kamashastra subject Category:Hindu_texts.
- Kamashastra subject Category:Kamashastra.
- Kamashastra subject Category:Sanskrit_literature.
- Kamashastra subject Category:Sex_positions.
- Kamashastra subject Category:Sexuality_and_religion.
- Kamashastra type Act.
- Kamashastra type Manual.
- Kamashastra type Position.
- Kamashastra comment "In Indian literature, Kāmashastra refers to the tradition of works on Kāma: Desire (love, erotic, sensual and sexual desire in this case). It therefore has a practical orientation, similar to that of Arthashastra, the tradition of texts on politics and government.".
- Kamashastra label "Kamashastra".
- Kamashastra sameAs Q1722866.
- Kamashastra sameAs Kamashastra.
- Kamashastra sameAs Kāmaśāstra.
- Kamashastra sameAs Kâmashâstra.
- Kamashastra sameAs कामशास्त्र.
- Kamashastra sameAs കാമശാസ്ത്രം.
- Kamashastra sameAs m.03dxx2.
- Kamashastra sameAs Камашастра.
- Kamashastra sameAs காம_சாத்திரம்.
- Kamashastra sameAs కామశాస్త్రం.
- Kamashastra sameAs Q1722866.
- Kamashastra wasDerivedFrom Kamashastra?oldid=707574762.
- Kamashastra isPrimaryTopicOf Kamashastra.