અંગિરસ: આવૃત્તિઓ વચ્ચેનો તફાવત

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અથર્વવેદના એક ઋષિ, બ્રહ્માના માનસપુત્ર; '''અંગિરસ(अंगिरस्)''' ની ગણના [[સપ્તર્ષિ]] પૈકિના ઋષિમાં થાય છે. અથર્વ ઋષિ સાથે [[અથર્વવેદ]]ની રચના કરી હોવાથી તેનું નામ '''અથર્વા''' પણ છે. તેમને [[બ્રહ્મા]]ના મોંમાંથી ઉત્પન્ન થયેલ માનવામાં આવેલ છે. તેમનો ઉલ્લેખ અન્ય ત્રણેય વેદો માં જોવા મળે છે. તેમણે બનાવેલી એક સ્મૃતિ ઉપરાતં [[ઋગ્વેદ]]નાં ઘણાં સૂક્તો તેમણે રચ્યાં છે. [[ભાગવતપુરાણ]][[ પ્રમાણે તેણે રથીતર નામના ક્ષત્રિય]]ની સ્ત્રીથી દીકરા ઉત્પન્ન કર્યા અને તે પાછળથી અંગિરસના વંશજો કહેવાયા. તેના વંશની ત્રણ મુખ્ય શાખાઓઃ કેવલાંગિરસ, ગૌતમાંગિરસ અને ભારદ્વાજાંગિરસ. આ ઉપરાંત બુદ્ધ ગ્રંથો મુજબ ભગવાન બુદ્ધ પણ તેમના વશંજ માનવા માં આવે છે<ref> ''The Life of Buddha as Legend and History'', by Edward Joseph Thomas </ref> Scholars like Dr. Eitel connects it to the Rishi Gautama.<ref> P. 95 ''A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms'' By James Legge </ref>There too were Kshatiryas of other clans to whom members descend from Angirasa, to fulfill a childless king's wish.<ref> P. 17 ''Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History and Literature'' By John Dowson </ref>.
'''અંગિરસ''' એક મહાન ઋષિ હતા.
 
'''Angiras''' (अंगिरस्, pronounced as "əngirəs"; nominative singular Angirā - अंगिरा, pronounced as "əngirα:") is a [[Veda|Vedic]] [[rishi]] (or sage) who, along with sage [[Atharvan]], is credited to have formulated ("[[śruti (scripture)|heard]]") most of the fourth Veda called [[Atharvaveda]]. He is also mentioned in the other three Vedas. Sometimes he is reckoned as one of the Seven Great Sages, or [[saptarishi]]s of the first [[Manvantara]], with others being, [[Marichi]], [[Atri]], Pulaha, Kratu, [[Pulastya]], and [[Vashishtha]] <ref>[http://www.sacred-texts.com/tantra/maha/maha00.htm Inhabitants of the Worlds] Mahanirvana Tantra, translated by Arthur Avalon, ([[John Woodroffe|Sir John Woodroffe]]), 1913, Introduction and Preface. The Rishi are seers who know, and by their knowledge are the makers of shastra and "see" all mantras. The word comes from the root rish Rishati-prapnoti sarvvang mantrang jnanena pashyati sangsaraparangva, etc. The seven great Rishi or saptarshi of the first manvantara are Marichi, Atri, Angiras, Pulaha, Kratu, Pulastya, and Vashishtha. In other manvantara there are other ''sapta-rshi''. In the present manvantara the seven are '''Kashyapa''', Atri, Vashishtha, Vishvamitra, Gautama, Jamadagni, Bharadvaja. To the Rishi the Vedas were revealed. Vyasa taught the Rigveda so revealed to Paila, the Yajurveda to Vaishampayana, the Samaveda to Jaimini, Atharvaveda to Samantu, and Itihasa and Purana to Suta. The three chief classes of Rishi are the Brah-marshi, born of the mind of Brahma, the Devarshi of lower rank, and Rajarshi or Kings who became Rishis through their knowledge and austerities, such as Janaka, Ritaparna, etc. Thc Shrutarshi are makers of Shastras, as Sushruta. The Kandarshi are of the Karmakanda, such as Jaimini.</ref>
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His wife is Surūpa and his sons are Utatya, Samvartana and Brihaspati. He is a Manasaputra (wish-born-son) of Lord Brahma. Other accounts say that he married smrithy, the daughter of Daksha.
 
The name '''Angirasas''' is applied generically to several Puranic individuals and things; a class of ''Pitris'', the ancestors of man according to Hindu Vedic writings, and probably descended from the sage Angiras. In the [[Rigveda]], [[Agni]] is sometimes referred to as Angiras or as a descendant of Angiras ([[RV 1]].1). In the Rigveda, Indra drives out cows from where they had been imprisoned by either a demon (Vala) or multiple demons (the Panis) and gifts them to the Angirasas (RV 3.31, 10.108 and a reference in 8.14). [[Mandala 6]] of the Rigveda is attributed to a family of Angirasas.
 
Lord Buddha is said to be a descendant of Sage Angirasa in many Buddhist texts.<ref> ''The Life of Buddha as Legend and History'', by Edward Joseph Thomas </ref> Scholars like Dr. Eitel connects it to the Rishi Gautama.<ref> P. 95 ''A Record of Buddhistic Kingdoms'' By James Legge </ref>There too were Kshatiryas of other clans to whom members descend from Angirasa, to fulfill a childless king's wish.<ref> P. 17 ''Classical Dictionary of Hindu Mythology and Religion, Geography, History and Literature'' By John Dowson </ref>
 
==References==