About: Maithili literature

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Maithili literature is the entire collection of poetry, novels, short stories, documents and other writings in the Maithili language. The most famous literary figure in Maithili is the poet Vidyapati (1350–1450), who wrote his poems in the language of the people, i.e., Maithili, at a time when state's official language was Sanskrit and Sanskrit was being used as a literary language. The use of Maithili, instead of Sanskrit, in literature became more common after Vidyapati. The language of the Buddhist dohas is described as belonging to the mixed Maithili—Kamrupi language.

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	Maithili literature (en)
rdfs:comment	Maithili literature is the entire collection of poetry, novels, short stories, documents and other writings in the Maithili language. The most famous literary figure in Maithili is the poet Vidyapati (1350–1450), who wrote his poems in the language of the people, i.e., Maithili, at a time when state's official language was Sanskrit and Sanskrit was being used as a literary language. The use of Maithili, instead of Sanskrit, in literature became more common after Vidyapati. The language of the Buddhist dohas is described as belonging to the mixed Maithili—Kamrupi language. (en)
differentFrom	Meithei literature
dcterms:subject	Maithili literature Indian literature by language Nepalese literature by language Literature of Sahitya Akademi recognised languages Literature of official languages of India
Wikipage page ID	23101095 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1122600607 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Sanskrit Binod Bihari Verma Deoghar Maithili literature Bible Society of India Indian literature by language Nepalese literature by language Vidyapati Saptari Gajendra Thakur George Abraham Grierson Madhubani, Nepal Maithili language Siraha Parichay Das Magadhi Prakrit Baldev Mishra Doha (Indian literature) Jyotirishwar Thakur Darbhanga district Govindadas(Maithili language poet) Janakpur Surendra Jha 'Suman' Literature of Sahitya Akademi recognised languages Literature of official languages of India New Testament Radha Krishna Choudhary Songs of realization Paul Brass Sarlahi Jaykant Mishra Wycliffe Bible Translators Lalitavistara Srimanta Sankardeva
sameAs	Maithili literature Maithili literature
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Maithili_language dbt:Distinguish dbt:More_footnotes_needed dbt:Multiple_issues dbt:Refimprove dbt:Reflist dbt:Use_Indian_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates dbt:Indian_literature dbt:Literatures_of_the_Indian_constitutionally_recognised_official_languages
has abstract	Maithili literature is the entire collection of poetry, novels, short stories, documents and other writings in the Maithili language. The most famous literary figure in Maithili is the poet Vidyapati (1350–1450), who wrote his poems in the language of the people, i.e., Maithili, at a time when state's official language was Sanskrit and Sanskrit was being used as a literary language. The use of Maithili, instead of Sanskrit, in literature became more common after Vidyapati. The main characteristics of Magadhi Prakrit is to mutate 'r' into 's', the 'n' for n, of 'j' for 'y', of 'b' for 'y' In the edicts of Ashoka the change of 'r' to 'h' is established. Mahavir and Buddha delivered their sermons in the eastern languages. The secular use of language came mainly from the east as will be evident from the Prakritpainglam, a comprehensive work on Prakrit and Apabhramsa-Avahatta poetry. Jyotirishwar mentions Lorika. Vachaspati II in his Tattvachintamani and Vidyapati in his Danavakyavali have profusely used typical Maithili words of daily use. The Maithili script, Mithilakshara or Tirhuta as it is popularly known, is of a great antiquity. The Lalitavistara mentions the Vaidehi script. Early in the latter half of the 7th century A.D., a marked change occurred in the northeastern alphabet, and the inscriptions of Adityasena exhibit this change for the first time. The eastern variety develops and becomes the Maithili script, which comes into use in Assam, Bengal, and Nepal. The earliest recorded epigraphic evidence of the script is found in the Mandar Hill Stone inscriptions of Adityasena in the 7th century A.D., now fixed in the Baidyanath temple of Deoghar. The language of the Buddhist dohas is described as belonging to the mixed Maithili—Kamrupi language. (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:Maithili_literature?oldid=1122600607&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	5123 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:Maithili_literature
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	Bengali literature Mithila (proposed Indian state) Bhaktapur Bilat Paswan Vihangam Baldev Mishra Kanchinath Jha Jayakant Mishra Mithila State Movement Maithili Outline of literature
is Wikipage disambiguates of	Maithili
is foaf:primaryTopic of	wikipedia-en:Maithili_literature

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