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{{Jainism}}
{{Jainism}}


'''Tirutakkatevar''' was a [[Tamil people|Tamil]] poet who wrote ''[[Jivaka-chintamani]]'', one of [[The Five Great Epics of Tamil Literature|the five greatest epics of Tamil literature]], (''Manimegalai, Silapadhigaaram , Valayaapathi'' and ''Kundalakesi'', along with ''[[Jivaka-chintamani]]'', constitute the five great epics of Tamil literature).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://people.bu.edu/arthim/cs103/TamizhAmudham/literature.html|title=Tamizh Amudham|author= |date= |work= |publisher=Boston University|accessdate=02 February 2012}}</ref> He, as a local king, also supported to create Kamban, one of the most famous poets of Tamil literature.
'''Tirutakkatevar''' was a [[Tamil Jain]] poet who wrote ''[[Jivaka-chintamani]]'', one of [[The Five Great Epics of Tamil Literature|the five greatest epics of Tamil literature]], (''Manimegalai, Silapadhigaaram , Valayaapathi'' and ''Kundalakesi'', along with ''[[Jivaka-chintamani]]'', constitute the five great epics of Tamil literature).<ref>{{cite web |url=http://people.bu.edu/arthim/cs103/TamizhAmudham/literature.html|title=Tamizh Amudham|author= |date= |work= |publisher=Boston University|accessdate=02 February 2012}}</ref> He, as a local king, also supported to create Kamban, one of the most famous poets of Tamil literature.


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 12:56, 29 April 2013

Tirutakkatevar was a Tamil Jain poet who wrote Jivaka-chintamani, one of the five greatest epics of Tamil literature, (Manimegalai, Silapadhigaaram , Valayaapathi and Kundalakesi, along with Jivaka-chintamani, constitute the five great epics of Tamil literature).[1] He, as a local king, also supported to create Kamban, one of the most famous poets of Tamil literature.

See also

References

  1. ^ "Tamizh Amudham". Boston University. Retrieved 02 February 2012. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)