The text reverentially includes the names of numerous Hindu gods and goddesses from Vaishnavism, Shaivism, and Shaktism traditions, as well as Vedic ones such as Saraswati (Sharada). The last line of many of its verses include the characteristic "Jnanadeva says" or "Says Jnanesvara". This format was adopted by other later era Bhakti movement poets, as well as in the Guru Granth of Sikhism. The Jnaneswari, though written in Marathi, is replete with Kannada words. References Further reading "Swadhyay Dyaneshwari" - Marathi Self Study book by Chhapkhane Keshav Ramachandra (Born-1875, Sangli, Maharashtra, India) See also ज्ञानेश्वरी (Dnyaneshwari) text in Marathi Wikisource Dnyaneshwari Dnyaneshwar External links Jnaneshwari (Bhavartha Dipika) English translation by R. K. Bhagwat, 1954 (includes glossary) Kranti Nityanand Naik Largest Handwritten Dnyaneshwari in Levography (Mirror Image) honored by World Records India. Bhagavad Gita Hindu texts Marathi-language literature Warkari Indian non-fiction books 13th-century Indian books Cultural history of India