a Rajasthani language tika, by Rayasimha or Rai Singh (c. 1573-1610), the ruler of Bikaner; the author may be same as Parama-Karunika Bala-bodhini by Vaidyanatha Pandita alias Vaija-pandita, known from several manuscripts, the earliest of which is dated 1493 A vivarana by Bhattotpala Dhundhika (1763) by Ratna, a pupil of Kshemendra A tika by Umapati A tika by Rama-sharman A tika or vivarana by Chaturbhuja Mishra, known from two manuscripts, the earliest of which is dated 1793 A commentary by Mahadeva (fl. 1263), the nephew of Amaraja of Anandapura A didhiti by Indradattopadhyaya or Indradatta Upadhyaya Jātaka-paddhati Jātaka-paddhati, also known as Śrīpati-paddhatiḥ (Shripati-paddhati), is an 8-chapter text on astrology. According to David Pingree, the text is "one of the fundamental textbooks for later Indian genethlialogy, contributing an impressive elaboration to the computation of the strengths of the planets and astrological places. It was enormously popular, as the large number of manuscripts, commentaries, and imitations attests." Commentaries on this text include: A tika on Jataka-karma-paddhati by Raghunatha A tika by Devidasa (fl. 1600-1625) of Kanyakubja Bhavartha-manjari by Achyuta (fl. 1505-1534) Hora-tantram Praibhasha, a Malayalam-language commentary Achyutha Pisharadi wrote Hora-sarochchaya, a 7-chapter adaptation of Jātaka-paddhati. Other Daivajña-vallabha, a work on astrology, concludes with excerpts from several works of Varaha-mihira. Some writers attribute this work to Varaha-mihiara, but according to David Pingree, it is more likely to be Śrīpati's work. Narayana wrote Subodhini, a Hindi-language version of Daivajña-vallabha (1905). The Manasagari or Janma-patrika-paddhati attributed to Kalyana Rishi (fl. after 1629) includes extensive quotations and adaptations of content from Śrīpati's Ratnamala and Shripati-paddhati References Bibliography 11th-century Indian astronomers 11th-century Indian mathematicians Indian astrologers People from Maharashtra