Padārthapraveśa-nirṇaya-ṭīkā and Prakīrṇkavivaraṇa ("Comment on the Notebook") referring to the third chapter of Vākyapadīya of Bhartrihari. Two more philosophical texts of Abhinavagupta are Kathāmukha-tilaka("Ornament of the Face of Discourses") and Bhedavāda-vidāraṇa ("Confrontation of the Dualist Thesis"). Abhinavagupta's thought was strongly influenced by Buddhist logic. Poetical and dramatic worksAbhinavaguptas most important work on the philosophy of art is Abhinavabhāratī – a long and complex commentary on Natya Shastra of Bharata Muni. This work has been one of the most important factors contributing to Abhinavagupta's fame up until present day. His most important contribution was that to the theory of rasa (aesthetic savour). Other poetical works include: Ghaṭa-karpara-kulaka-vivṛti, a commentary on "Ghaṭakarpara" of Kalidasa; Kāvyakauṭukavivaraṇa, a "Commentary to the Wonder of Poetry" (a work of Bhaṭṭa Tauta), now lost; and Dhvanyālokalocana'', "Illustration of Dhvanyāloka", which is a famous work of Anandavardhana. References External links Bibliography of Abhinavagupta's works, Item 582, Karl Potter, University of Washington Muktabodha Online Library – containing many of Abhinavagupta's works in Sanskrit including Tantrāloka GRETIL: a collection of Abhinavagupta's works in original, also containing other Kashmir Shaivism texts Four biographical articles on Abhinavagupta by Swami Lakshman Joo, Prof. K. N. Dhar, R. K. Jalali and Geetika Kaw Kher Another Bibliography of Abhinavagupta by "The New Yoga" Aspects of Abhinavagupta's Theory of Scripture by David Peter Lawrence Hymns of Abhinavagupta 1020 deaths 11th-century Indian philosophers 11th-century Indian writers Hindu philosophers and theologians Idealists Indian male writers Indian religious writers Kashmiri Shaivites Kashmir Shaivism Kashmiri writers Scholars from Jammu and Kashmir Year of birth unknown Year of birth uncertain