Question

Which one of the following sequences indicates the correct chronological order ?
A) Shankaracharya - Ramanuja - Chaitanya
B) Ramanuja - Shankaracharya - Chaitanya
C) Ramanuja - Chaitanya - Shankaracharya
D) Shankaracharya - Chaitanya - Ramanuja

Answer 1

Hint: Philosophy is a way of thinking about certain topics such as morality, thinking, existence, time, meaning and significance. That 'way of thinking' includes 4 R’s responsiveness, reflection, reason and reassessment. The purpose is to increase understanding.

Complete answer:
Sankaracharya propounded the Kewal Advaita Vedanta philosophy.In the year 788 A. D., he was born in Kalady, Kerala. Around 1137 A. D.,Ramanujacharya was born in the Tamil Nadu town of Sriperumbudur. The Visistadvaita Siddhanta was founded by him. Chaitanya is thought to have been born about 1485 A. D.

Shankaracharya is the most commonly used theme of the heads of palaces called mathas in the Advaita Vedanta tradition of the Hindu Dharma. The title is based on Adi Shankara; teachers from the next line of teachers from him are known as Shankaracharyas.

Ramanuja or Ramanujacharya was a Hindu theologian, social activist, and philosopher from India one of the most influential figures in the process of Sri Vaishnavism within Hinduism. His philosophical foundations of devotion contributed to Bhakti's organization.

Shri Krishna Chaitanya Mahaprabhu was a 15th century Indian saint and a combined avatar of Radha and Krishna. Chaitanya Mahaprabhu's mode of worshiping Krishna with beautiful song and dance has had a profound effect on Vaishnavism in Bengal. He was a great master of the Vedantic philosophy of Achintya Bheda Abheda Tattva.

Shankaracharya - Ramanuja - Chaitanya This sequence indicates the correct chronological order. The correct option is A.

Note: A saint is a person who is known as a special saint or deity or intimacy with God. However, the use of the word "saint" depends on the context and religion.They are living people dedicated to serving and serving the one true God.