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Dr. Vyasanakere Prabhanjanacharya the Founder-Director of the following institutions:
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Sri VyasaMadhwa Samshodhana Pratishthana Sri VyasaMadhwa Research Foundation
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Govardhana Pratiśthana Sri Raghavendra Vedanta Pathashala
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Sri Jayatīrtha Sanskrit Manuscripts Library Aitareya Prakaśana
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Dialy Classes
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Dr. Prabhanjanacharya has been conducting daily classes on Nyāya, Vyākaraṇa and Vedanta since 1985.
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As on December 2020, he has completed the teachings of -
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1) Sarvamūla works of Śrī Madhvācārya with commentaries three times;
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2) Nyāyasudhā of Śrī Jayatīrtha two times;
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3) Brahmasūtra, Bhagavadgītā, Upaniṣads and Bhāgavatapurāna with commentaries several times.
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Awards, Honours and References
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Prabhanjanacharya is the recipient of many awards and honours. In 2005 he was awarded with
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prestigious President's award for his contribution to the Sanskrit language. Some of the awards
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conferred on him are listed below.
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Government Awards Awards from Spiritual Institutions Awards from other Institutions
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Special Honours
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President of All India Philosophical Conference-1994, Bangalore, organized by Sri Vishveshateertha
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Swamiji, pontiff of Sri Pejavara Adhokshaja Matha, Udupi.
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Other Honours
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Asthana Vidvan, Sri Paryaya Pejavara Adhokshaja Matha, Udupi
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Asthana Vidvan, Sri Paryaya Palimaru Matha, Udupi
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Asthana Vidvan, Sri Paryaya Kaniyur Matha, Udupi
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Dharmadhikari, SMSO Sabha, Tiruchanur, Andhra Pradesh
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Special Invitee
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World Sanskrit Conference - 1996, Bangalore. World Sanskrit Conference - 2000, New Delhi.
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Akhila Karnataka Sanskrit Conference - 1974 and 1978
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World Geeta Conference, Bharatiya Vidya Bhavan, 2014
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Recognitions
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Member, Central Govt. Nominee (HRD Representative), Project Committee of Sanskrit Dictionary
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Project, Deccan College Postgraduate & Research Institute, Poona.
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Ex-Member, Central Govt. Nominee(Ex) (HRD Representative), Purnaprajna Samshodhana Mandiram (Shodh
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Sansthan), Bangalore
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Vice President, National Institute of Vedic Sciences, Bangalore.
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Member, NAAC(National Assessment and Accreditation Council), UGC.
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Advisor, Mahabharata Samshodhana Pratishtana, Bangalore.
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Member, Expert Committee, DVS Research Foundation, Bangalore.
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Member, Expert Committee, Purnaprajna Samshodhana Mandiram, Bangalore.
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Ex-Member, Academic Council, Bangalore University Trustee, Purnaprajna Vidyapeetha, Bangalore
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Trustee, ABMM Abhivardhaka Mandala, Bangalore
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Member, Board of Studies, Jain University, Bangalore
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Dean, National Institute of Vedic Sciences, Bangalore
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Member, Vidyamanya Award Committee, Sri Pejavara Matha, Bangalore
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Member, Expert Committee, Sri Sudha Monthly Member, Expert Committee, Tattvavada Monthly
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Member, Expert Committee, Madhwa Siddhanta, SMSO Sabha, Tiruchanur
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References Dr. Prabhanjanacharya's achievements have been mentioned in several Reference Books.
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See also Dvaita Works of Madhvacharya Bannanje Govindacharya Aralumallige Parthasarathy
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Further reading Books by Dr Vyasanakere Prabhanjanacharya
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Download Upanyasas by Dr. Prabhanjanacharya on Gita,Bhagavata,Ramayana,Mahabharata etc.
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References Bibliography
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Dvaita Vedanta Indian Sanskrit scholars Dvaitin philosophers 20th-century Indian philosophers
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21st-century Indian philosophers Madhva religious leaders Living people 1946 births
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Peter Elliott (born 9 October 1962 in Rotherham, Yorkshire) is a former middle-distance runner from
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the United Kingdom. During his career, he won the gold medal in the 1500 metres at the 1990
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Commonwealth Games, the silver medal in the 1500 metres at the 1988 Olympic Games, and the silver
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medal in the 800 metres at the 1987 World Championships.
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Biography
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Elliott was brought up in Rawmarsh, near Rotherham, in the then West Riding of Yorkshire. He
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attended Rawmarsh Comprehensive School and later worked as a joiner at British Steel Corporation.
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Remarkably, he managed to establish himself as a world class athlete while working full-time. He
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began his athletic career by running in the Young Athletes League for his local club, Rotherham
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Harriers, and his 800m time of 1 minute 53.3 seconds has been the under-17 record since 1979.
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Elliott also held the UK under-17 record with a time of 1 minute 50.7 seconds, which stood for
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nearly 10 years. He excelled as a schoolboy athlete, winning four English Schools titles, twice at
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800 metres and twice over the country.
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In August 1982, he set a 4 × 800 metres relay World Record of 7 minutes 3.89 seconds with fellow
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British athletes Sebastian Coe, Steve Cram and Garry Cook. At the 1983 World Championships held in
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Helsinki, he finished 4th in the 800m final.
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Elliott was unfortunate to miss out on selection for the 1500m at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los
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Angeles, losing out to the eventual gold and silver medallists, Sebastian Coe and Steve Cram, and
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the then world record holder, Steve Ovett. At the time, it was a very controversial decision. Ovett
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and Cram had already secured their places. The third place was either Coe's or Elliott's. Although
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Elliott defeated Coe at the AAA's Championships, which somehow came to be viewed as a "race off"
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between the two, the selectors opted for Coe. Elliott was selected for the 800m and qualified for
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the semi-finals, but had to withdraw due to an injury.
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Elliott won a bronze medal in the 800m at the 1986 Commonwealth Games in Edinburgh behind Steve
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Cram and Tom McKean. He then won a silver medal in the event at the 1987 World Championships in
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Rome. The following year, he won the silver medal in the 1500m at the Olympic Games in Seoul. He
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also finished fourth in the Olympic 800m final. In January 1990, he became the Commonwealth
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champion over 1500m in Auckland. Later in the year, Elliott ran an outstanding 1:42.97 over 800m in
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Seville (ranking him No. 1 in the world for 1990, and making him the third fastest Briton of all
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time over the distance). This made him the favourite to win both middle distance gold medals at the
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1990 European Championships in Split. However, due to injury problems he only entered for the 1500m
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and was tripped in the semi-final. After an appeal by the British team he was reinstated (against
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his own wishes and those of some other athletes), and went on to finish fourth in the final. A year
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later, Elliott had his revenge when he defeated the European champion Jens-Peter Herold in the
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1500m race at the European Cup in Frankfurt. He also won the Fifth Avenue Mile in 1987, 1989 and
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1990, the latter in 3:47.83 min.
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After retiring from competition running in 1992, Elliott became a coach and race organiser. He
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joined Newcastle-based sports marketing agency Nova International, where he was Director of
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Running. In 2004 he became the Athlete Services Manager for Yorkshire at the English Institute of
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Sport in Sheffield.
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Personal bests
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References UK Athletics Hall of Fame UKA Young Athletes League
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Peter Elliott: Rotherham Harriers & AC Roll of Honour Power of 10 Profile: Peter Elliott
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1962 births Living people People from Rawmarsh English male middle-distance runners
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Olympic athletes of Great Britain Olympic silver medallists for Great Britain
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Athletes (track and field) at the 1984 Summer Olympics
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Athletes (track and field) at the 1988 Summer Olympics Commonwealth Games medallists in athletics
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Commonwealth Games gold medallists for England Commonwealth Games bronze medallists for England
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Athletes (track and field) at the 1986 Commonwealth Games