Aupapurana
Appearance
The Aupapurana (Sanskrit: औपपुराण[1]) refers to one of the three major categories of Puranas in the tradition of Hinduism in the Indian subcontinent.[2][3] The other two major categories of Puranas are Mahapurana and Upapurana.[4][5] The number of Aupapuranas are 18.[6] These 18 Aupapuranas are composed in the Sanskrit literature and considered as religious texts of Hinduism.[7] Among the 18 Aupapuranas, the Brihannarada and Harivansha Puranas are most popular. The Hindu scholar Pandit Madhavacharya Shastri has mentioned three categories of Puranas. They are Purana, Upapurana, and Aupapurana.[2]
List of Aupapuranas
[edit]- Brihaddhamma Purana
- Vishnudhamattir Purana
- Harivansha Purana
- Vamana Purana
- Aditya Purana
- Brahmad Purana
- Mahabhagavata (Shakta) Purana
- Vashishtha Purana
- Kaurma Purana
- Ganesha Purana
- Bhargava Purana
- Sanatkumara Purana
- Mudgal Purana
- Parananda Purana
- Maheshwara Purana
- Pashupati Purana
- Kumara Krita Skanda Purana
- Narad Purana
References
[edit]- ↑ Śāstrī, Mādhavācaryya (1998). Purāṇadigdarśanam (in Hindi). Mādhava Vidyā Bhavana.
- 1 2 माथुर, दीपा (2007). नृसिंहपुराण: एक अध्ययन (in Hindi). Jagadīśa Saṃskr̥ta Pustakālaya. ISBN 978-81-87177-71-5.
- ↑ Śukla, Rāmānanda (1996). Rāmāyaṇa tathā Paurāṇika sāhitya meṃ Hanumān (in Hindi). Sulabha Prakāśana.
- ↑ Kālikāpurāṇam: Kālikākhaṇḍa (in Hindi). Navaśakti Prakāśana. 2006. ISBN 978-81-87904-06-9.
- ↑ ब्रह्मपुराणम्: हिन्दीअनुवादसहितम् (in Sanskrit). Hindī Sāhitya Sammelana. 1976.
- 1 2 Prasāda, Kr̥shṇa Nārāyaṇa (1999). Prajāpati Brahmā (in Hindi). Vāṇī Prakāśana. ISBN 978-81-7055-670-1.
- ↑ Mohanāṃ (Sādhvī.) (1998). Aṅka samrāṭa Ācārya Śrī Tulasī (in Hindi). Jaina Viśva Bhāratī.