Yudhisthira Mimansak
Mahamahopadhyaya Pandit Yudhisthira Mimansak (1990-19 - 1994) was a respected reviewer of the famous Sanskrit scholar and Vedic Class. He made his invaluable contribution in the promotion of Sanskrit.
introduction
Pt. Yudhishthar Mimansak was born in Rajasthan, Ajmer district, Bharadrapad Shukla Navami no. According to 1966 v. According to Pt. Gaurilal Acharya, on September 22, 1909. Pt Gaurilal Saraswat was a Brahmin and continued his lifelong work as a silent propagator of Arya Samaj. Mrs Yamuna Devi was the mother's name. There was a great desire in the mother's mind that her son studied in Gurukul and became a true Vedpathite Brahmin. Mother's death occurred at the same time when Yudhisthira was only 8 years old, but before the death, the mother had taken the promise to her husband that she would surely enter this child in Gurukul. Accordingly, at the age of 12 years Yudhisthira was admitted to the Sadhu Ashram Bridge, Kali river (District - Aligarh) established by Swami Sarvandan on 3 August 1921. At that time, Pt. Brahmadutt Jigyasu, P. Shankerdev and Pt. Buddhadev Upadhyay, (Dhar Niwas) used to do teaching work in that ashram. After some time this Ashram went to Gandasasinhwala (Amritsar). Her name was changed to Virajanandashram.
Under the circumstances, in December 1925, Pt Brahmadutt Jiskasu and P. Shankerdev went to Kashi with 12-13 students. The study of these students continued in a rental house here. After about two-and-a-half years, there was some change in the incidents, due to which Jigyasujya came back to Amritsar with 8-9 of these students. The sons of Shri Ramlal Kapoor, a renowned businessman of the paper, had established Sri Ramlal Kapoor Trust in the memory of the publication and publicity of Vedic literature in memory of his late father, and for the purpose of this important work, he called Sri Jigyasu to Amritsar. About three and a half year old Yudhishtirji studied in Amritsar. After some time, the inquisitive returned to Kashi again with some students. His purpose for Kashi's arrival this time was to study Mimamsa Darshan himself and to give his students the opportunity of serious study of this philosophy. As a result, Yudhishtirji lived a Kashi by pursuing this scripture with the help of great people like Mahamahopadhyay Pt. Chinna Swamy Shastri and Pt Pattabhiram Shastri and were able to gain authority over this arid and miserable subject from the grace of the Gurujans.
After studying the theory, Yudhishtirji returned to Lahore with his Guru Pt. Brahmadutt Jigyasu in 1935 and started the ashram in Ramlal Kapoor's family near Barhadri across the river Ravi. Until the partition of India, Virajanandarram remained here. When Lahore went to Pakistan in 1947, then Jigyasuji came to India. In 1950, he founded Panini College in Kashi and organized the work of Ramlal Kapoor Trust. Pundit Yudhishthira also continued Kashi, while living in Delhi or Ajmer, he continued to cooperate with the work of the trust. His Saraswat session continued to run By staying in Delhi and Ajmer, he has written and published self books through "Indian Oriental Vidya Pratishthan". Meanwhile, he was also the chairman of the research department under the Dayanand Birthplace Memorial Trust in Tankara, 1959-1960. From 1967, he is handling the work of Ramlal Kapoor Trust, located in Palwalgarh (Sonipat). The President of India honored him in 1976 as the higher scholar of Sanskrit, and Sampurnanand Sanskrit University, Varanasi gave him Mahamopopadhyay title in 1989. In 1985, Aryasmas Sanctuary Bombay paid Rs 75,000 to Mimamsakji. Paying tribute to his scholarship. Work
Pt. Apart from editing the ancient scriptures, Yudhishthira Mimansak has worked in the critically acclaimed books of the saints. In addition, the number of their original texts is also sufficient. Major works Editing the works of Maharshi Dayanand
In the earliest available Marathi texts of these discourses, Mimamsakji translated them directly from Marathi and published it in 1983. Scripture book Writing work on Vedanga scriptures Original and edited text about Sanskrit grammar Royal book other Also see them
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