Showing posts with label #JKSSB. Show all posts
Showing posts with label #JKSSB. Show all posts

Friday, 9 October 2020

Accounting Basic Terms

Basic Terms of Accounting


In accounting, many technical words are commonly used. Therefore, it is essential to know their meaning, without which knowledge of accounting subject will be incomplete.  

1. Business
Any legal action that is done in order to earn income or profit is called business
Capital= Assets – Liability
2. Trade
Purchase and sale of goods and services in order to earn profit is called trade.
3. Profession
Any work done in order to earn profit which necessarily requires prior training and education is called a profession. For example doctors, lawyers, engineers etc..
4. Proprietor Or Business owner 
The person who invests capital in the business and entitled to have all profits and losses of the business is called proprietor or owner of the business. 
5. Capital
The amount of cash, goods or assets which is initially invested by proprietor while commencing business is called capital. It is invested to earn profits. In other words, the excess of assets over liability is capital.

6. Assets
All the resources of business having economic value are called assets. These resources help the business to earn a profit and have future value. 
7. Liabilities
The amount which business owes to others is called its liabilities. There is a certain amount which business is under obligation to pay. There are two types of liabilities: –

a. Long-term liabilities
Those liabilities which are usually payable after a period of 1 year. Long-term loans from Financial Institutions, debentures issued by companies etc.

b. Short-term liabilities
These are those which are payable within one year. For example creditors, bank overdrafts etc.

8. Drawings
The amount of cash or goods which is withdrawn by proprietor from business for its private uses is called drawings. It reduces the capital of the business.

9. Goods
The things which are bought and sold by business are called goods. Goods maybe raw material work in progress of finished goods. In accounting, when goods are purchased it is written as purchases. When goods are sold it is written as sales. It is written as a stock if remain unsold at the end of the year.



10. Purchases
Goods bought for resale are called purchases. This may be in form of raw material or finished goods. Purchase of assets is not called purchases because assets are not purchased for resale.

11. Sales
When purchase goods are sold in order to earn a profit are called sales. When goods are sold for cash it is called cash sales and goods sold on credit are called credit sales.

12. Purchase return
Goods once purchased by the business, are returned back due to any reason is called purchase return or return outwards.

13. Sales return
Goods once sold to the customer when are returned back by them due to any reason then such goods are called as sales returns or return inwards.

14. Stock
These are those goods which are left unsold in the business at the end of the year. The goods unsold at the end of the accounting year are called closing stock. The same stock is called opening stock at the beginning of a new accounting year.

15. Revenue
These are the amount received by a business for selling goods or services. This amount is received from day to day business activity in the form of rent, interest, commission, discount, dividend etc.

16. Expenses
The cost which business incurs for producing goods and services or for using services is called expenses. These include payments made for wages, salaries, freight, advertisement, rent, insurance etc. In other words, we can say that the cost of earning revenue is an expense.

17. Expenditure
The amount which is paid for increasing profit earning capacity of business is called expenditure. It is of long period nature.

18. Income
That amount which increases the capital of the business is called income. The excess of revenue over expenses is also called income.

Income= Revenue- Expenses
19. Loss
When expenses incurred are more than revenue then this excess of expenses is called loss. This reduces the capital of the business.

20. Gain
It is a monetary receipt as a result of business transaction. The excess of revenue over the expenses is called gain.

21. Cost
Total of direct or indirect expenses which are incurred for the production of goods and services is called cost. Like the cost of raw material cost of labor and cost of other services used to make the article is called its total cost.

22. Discount
Concession a rebate allowed by a businessman 2 its customer is called a discount. it may be of two types: –

a. Trade discount
When a trader allows a concession to its customers on the list price, it is known as trade discount. It is not recorded in the books. It is stated in the invoice.

b. Cash discount
When a trader allows a concession to the customer to make payment in cash or by cheque, it is known as cash discount. It is recorded in the books. When cash discount is allowed customer is required to pay the less due amount, so it encourages the customer to pay as early as possible.

23. Debtor
The person, firm or an organization who takes goods or services on credit from the business are called debtors of the business. In other words,  the person, firm or an organization who owes money or Money’s worth to the business is called debtor.

24. Creditors
The person, firm or an organization from whom goods or services are purchased on credit by the business are called creditors of the business. The business owes money to them. The amount payable to creditors is a liability of the business.

25. Receivables
The total amount which is to be received in business is called receivables.

26. Payables
The total amount which is to be paid by the business is called payables.

27. Entry
Recording of the transaction in account books is called making an entry or the record of a transaction in books is called an entry.

28. Turnover
The total amount of cash and credit sales during a particular period is called turnover.

29. Insolvent
A person is said to be insolvent when he or she is incapable to meet all his or her liabilities. Such a person has more liability than assets.

30. Bad debts
The amount which could not be recovered from debtors due to his insolvency or disability to pay is called bad debts.

31. Vouchers
The written document through which financial transactions are recorded in the books is called voucher.

32 Account
A list of all transactions relating to a person, property, income expenses is called into account. It is a tabular statement containing all the transaction of same nature at one place under a common heading in a systematic manner.

33 Debit and credit
Every account has two sides. Left side is called the debit side and the right side is called the credit side. In short, it is Dr.  and Cr.

34 Commission
In a business activity, a remuneration is paid to the agent for his services, is called commission.



Tuesday, 6 October 2020

MCQ'S on Trial Balance (Accountancy)

Trial Balance MCQs
1. Trial balance is used to check the accuracy of

A) Balance sheet balances

B) Ledger accounts balances

C) Cash flow statement balances

D) Income statement balances

Answer: B

2. In the books of account if a transaction is completely deleted, will it affect the trial balance?

A) No

B) Yes

C) A transaction cannot be omitted

Answer: A

3. What is used in preparing trial balance?

A) Specialized Journals

B) Balance Sheet

C) Ledger Accounts

D) General Journal

Answer: C

4. What is the trial balance used?

A) It is a financial statement

B) It records balances of a balance sheet

C) It doesn’t contribute to the accounting cycle

D) It records balances of accounts

Answer: D

5. When debit balance is equal to credit balance then the trial balance means

A) Account balances are correct

B) Mathematically Capital+Liabilities=Assets

C) No mistake in recording transactions

D) No mistake in posting entries to ledger accounts

Answer: B

6. When is trial balance prepared?

A) At the end of an accounting period

B) At the end of a year

C) Frequently during the year

D) At the end of a month

Answer: A

7. Which items influence the trial balance agreement?

A) Deposit in transit

B) Compensating errors

C) Complete omission of a transaction

D) Partial omission of a transaction

Answer: D

8. When credit balances = debit balances, the trial balance check and shows ____________ . It also indicates that there were no errors made during posting and recording and posting.

A) Understatements of Balances

B) Errors of Commission

C) Arithmetic Accuracy

D) Omissions of Economic Events

Answer: C

9. Which of the following account with normal balance is shown at the debit side of a trial balance?

A) Creditors account

B) Unearned income account

C) Rent income account

D) Cash account

Answer: D

10. In trial balance, which accounts with normal balance is recorded at the credit side?

A) Bank account

B) Equipment account

C) Cash account

D) Accrued expenses account
Answer ; D 

11.  Which of the following errors are not disclosed by Trial balance 

A) Compensating errors 
B) posting to the wrong account
C) twice entry in the ledger 
D) All of the above.

Answer : D

12. Which of the following is correct order 
A) Ledger-> Journal - >Trial Balance 
B) Journal -> Ledger -> Trial Balance 
C) Both A & B are possible 
D) NOTA 

Answer : B
13. There are ...types of trial balance 
A) 4
B) 3
C) 2
D) NOTA 
Answer :B 
14. Suspense account in the trial balance is entered in 
A) Balance sheet 
B) Cash book
C) statement sheet
D) NOTA
Answer : A
15. Which errors are deduced by trial balance

A) incorrect amount entered in Journal
B) Errors of complete omissions
C) Errors or principle
D) Clerical errors 
Answer :- D

YOUR JOURNEY depends on foot not upon luxury , destination  is same ....but ways to connect goals differ by ratio of 9:11.@ AJIT SINGH 


By AJIT SINGH.
To be continued....

Thursday, 13 August 2020

VITAMINS

  • Vitamin is an organic compound (Bio-molecules) which are required in small amounts for normal metabolic processes. 
  • Vitamin provides no Calorie .i.e they neither supply energy nor help in building tissues of the cells , they only participate in biochemical reactions taking place in cell.
  • Vitamins are not synthesized in our body , they therefore must be supplied in the food.However,  Vitamin D- may be supplied via food or can be synthesized or produced in skin by irradiation  of ergosterol ( a sterol present in our body ) with UV rays of sunlight 
  • Vitamin K- is synthesized in our Colon by the bacteria 
  • Vitamin B12- is present in only animals & not in plants. 

Discovered by :- FG Hopkin SOURCE _INTERNET

 VITAMINS :-( Latin , Vita= life )

Term Coined by :- C Funk - The father of Vitamins 

So far 25 vitamins are discovered & divided into two broad types based upon solubility 

1) WATER SOLUBLE VITAMINS -Vitamin B-Complex & Vitamin C 
2) FAT SOLUBLE VITAMINS:- Vitamin A, D, E &  K 

FAT SOULBLE VIT.

DEFICIENCY DISEASE

CHARACTERISTICS

SOURCES

Vit. A (RETINOL )

Nyctalopia(night-blindness) ,


Hyperkeratosis, Keratomalacia

Promotes growth & vision & increases resistance to diseases.

Milk & Milk Products , fish, Carrots, green vegetables, Mangoes , sweet potato etc.

Vit. D ( Calciferol )

Rickets & Osteomalacia

Also Called – Sunshine vitamin or Anti-rachitic  or Ergocalciferol ) .It controls metabolism of K & P.

Fruits & vegetables, Fish , milk , meat etc

Vit. E ( Tocopherols ) Anti-sterility vitamin

Loss of Sexual power of reproduction

Soluble in fat & oils. Promotes hair gain, sexual power, skin tuning etc

Eggs, milk, fish , cotton seed oil, peanut etc

Vit. K ( Phylloquinone or Anti-haemorrahagic )

Haemorrahage, shortening BT &lengthening  CT

Sensitive to light & alkali

Green vegetables , Carrot tops, alfalfa etc

Water soluble Vitamin

Deficiency Diseases

Vit. B1( Thiamine, aneurin, antineuritic vit.)

Beri-Beri , Wernicke-Korskoff syndrome,

Vit. B2( Riboflavin or lactoflavin )

Cheilosis

Vit.B3( Niacin & Nicotinic Acid)

Pellagara, glossitis

Vit. B5( pentothenic acid)

Achromotrichia( premature graying of hair)

Vit. B6( Pyridoxine, Adermin )

Dermatitis, Anaemia(bloodlessness) , Pellagara(shrivelled skin) , Insomnia, irritability –mental disorder etc.

Vit. B7( Biotin )

Dermatitis, enteritis, anaemia

Vit. B9( Folic acid)

Megablastic anaemia & birth defects

Vit. B12( Cyanocobalamin )- It consists of  Co(cobalt)  & Corrin Rings 

Pernicious anaemia , inflammation of tongue & mouth

VITAMIN C ( Ascorbic acid )

Scurvy (bleeding of gums- Sailer’s disease) , Pyorrhea( loosening & bleeding of teeth )


Vitamins remain stored in body to fight out disease . In balanced diet all the important nutrients are available in sufficient quantity. Eat healthy & stay wealthy. 

Friday, 31 July 2020

J&K Panchayati Raj Act, 1989

J&K Panchayati Raj Act, 1989 :-

Panchayati Raj in J&K is a symbol of democratic decentralization. It is system wherein , local-government functions for the development of people at local level & provides effective participation to the people.
The J&K PRA, 1989 was passed in March, 1989. In July, 1989, the Governor of the state(then)  gave his assent to the bill. This act implies the promotion of PR in J&K. It provides a three-tier model consisting of:-
SOURCE_ FROM INTERNET 

1.Halqa Panchayat (Village Level) 
2.Block Development Council (Block Level) 
3.District Planning & Development Board ( District Level)

Total Chapters= 15

Total sections = 58

Total schedules= 6  

Besides these , the act also provides a Panchayat Adalat for every Halqa(Village).
This act was amended in 2004,2011,2013 & 2018 

HALQA PANCHAYAT :- 

Chapters:- I - V 

Chapter 1- Important Definitions under section 2
              1-A Halqa Majlis( Gram Sabha) & Ward Majlis( Ward Sabha) 

Chapter 2- Provisions of Halqa Panchayat 

Chapter 3- Power & functions of Halqa Panchayat 

Chapter 4- Property of Halqa Panchayat 

Chapter 5- Conduct of Business 

CHAPTER 1-IMPORTANT DEFINITION IN ACT :-
Halqa- refers to area of village or villages that may be determined by government form time to time 
Halqa Panchayat- refers to HP constituted under section 4 of this act 
Panch - refers to member of HP -elected or nominated & belong to the area of village & must be rolled in electoral list.
Panchayati Adalat- means a adalat constituted under section 47 of this act for  the purpose of trail of suit & cases . Section 2(n).
Block- refers to area containing number of Halqa panchayats- Section 2(a) 
Block Development Council- refers to council constituted under section 27 of this act 
Chairman - means chairman of -Panchayat Adalat, BDC & DPDB 
Vice-Chairman- means Vice-chairman of BDC & DPDB 
DPDB- refers to Board constituted under section 45 of  this act, at district level that comprise of number of blocks. 
Ward Majlis & Halqa Majlis 
Chapter-1A deals with Ward majlis ( ward Sabha) & Halqa majlis( Gram sabha)
  • Halqa Majlis  ( 3-C) (1) 
Every Halqa panchayat has Halqa Majlis -comprising of all the persons whose names are included in the electoral roll for such HP. 
There shall be at least two meeting of HM every year (3-C) (4) 
Functions of HM :- (3-D) 
  • To Conduct social audit 
  • To approve plans , programs & projects for social & economic development
  • To plan & manage minor water bodies
  • To exercise control over institution & functionaries in all social sector. 
Ward Majlis :-  

All adult persons whose names are included in the electoral roll constitute ward 
Functions of WM (3-B) 
hold -Three meeting per year 
  • To promote harmony & unity , literacy , education , health , childcare, nutrition 
  • To assist the activities of parent teacher -teacher associate
  • To render assistance in the effective implementation of development scheme. 
some important sections related with HQ:-
  • Section 4(3)- deals with membership. The total no. of members of HP is from 7-11-including sarpanch. 
  • Section 5- Term of office of sarpanch= 5yr
  • Section 6- Disqualification for membership-
  • Section 7- Removal or resign of Sarpanch & Naib sarpanch from office
  •  Section 11-Resignation of sarpanch ,Panch & Naib sarpanch 
  • Section 13- Powers & functions of HP 
  • Section 14- Funds of HP 
  • Section 24(1)- One meeting of HP per year
  • Section 25- Powers & functions of sarpanch & Naib Sarpanch 
BLOCK DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL (BDC) 

  • Chapter VI - IX
Chapter 6- Provisions of BDC
chapter 7-Powers & functions of BDC
chapter 8-Property & finance of BDC
Chapter 9- Conduct of business of BDC

  • Sections:- related with BDC 
  • Section 27:- deals with the constitution of BDC
  • Section 27(3) - composition of BDC 
  • Chairman & Vice Chairman> All sarpanch in block > 1/3 of reveseved seats for Sc/ST/Women-in case in not elected then 2 persons will be nominated by the prescribed authority then 
  • Section 29- term of  office of Chairman of BDC= 5 yr
  • Section 30- Powers & functions of BDC
  • Section 31- Powers & functions of the chairman & vice-chairman of BDC 
  • Section 34- Property & finance of BDC
  • Section 35 -conduct of business of BDC 


ELECTIONS 

Chapter X- Inserted in 2011 by JKPRA, 2011 The act deals with elections & State election Commission 
  • Section 36- -The state election commission is the election authority which has the responsibility of superintendence , direction & control of the preparation of electoral rolls for all general elections 
  •  Section 36(A)- Tenure of office of SE commissioner =5yr or 65 years of age 
  • Section 36(B)- removal of SEC 
  • Section 36(D) - Powers & functions of SEC 


DISTRICT PLANNING & DEVELOPMENT BOARD (DPDB):-

Chapters 11- Constitution of DPDB 
Chapter 12- Powers , functions & finance of DPDB
SECTION Related with DPDB 
Section 45 - deals with constitution of DPDB 
Section 46- Powers & functions of DPDB 
Composition of DPDB:-
All chairman of DBC of District 
M.P & MLA of the Area
Chairman of town area committee of all district 
President of Municipal Corporation 

CHAPTER XIII_ Panchayat Adalat :-

Every HP has Panchayat Adalat-that consists of 5 members to be nominated by Government on recommendation of HP 

The age of members must be 30 yrs

The quorum which is required to conduct the a meeting is 3 members.

IMPORTANT SECTION 

  • Section 48- Deals with composition of panchayat Adalat
  • Section 56- deals with the criminal jurisdiction of panchayat Adalat. 

All decisions taken by Panchayat Adalat are null & void in front of Court. 

 AMENDMENT (s) :-

JKPRA,2004- amends reservation for SC/ST for HP. It includes 1/3 Panch seats for women candidates(including SCs & STs women seats) will be filled by the direct election. 
JKPRA, 2013 - amends section 28 of JKPRA-1989 -includes 1/3  women reservation of the total number of offices of chairman of BDC in every district  
Panchayat raj rules, 1996 -The section 80 of J&K PRA, 1989 made details of rule, powers & functions, finance & election for various local self government bodies. Now, it is divided into 11 chapters 

Wednesday, 8 July 2020

ANCIENT HISTORY OF J&K

CHAPTER-1

ANCIENT HISTORY OF J&K (300 BC - 855AD) 

The ancient history of J&K as collection of various important sources-like:- literary texts, archeological artifacts, historical monuments etc. The chronological order varies from text to text & book to book , but the most common timeline is from 300 BC, the historic era that witnesses the emergence of many empires & ancient period ends nearly in 855 AD.

1.1)Prominent sources of History of J&K are:-

Nilmata Purana( compiled c. 500.600 CE) by Nila the lord of Kahmir Nagas
Rajatarangini ( River of Kings) by Pt. Kalhana , all the 8000 sanskrit verses of which were compiled by 1150 CE. Later on, it was translated by Sultan Zain -ul-Abidin  into persian by Mulla Ahmed.
Hara Charitrachintamani :- by Jayadrath
Twarikh-i-kashmir:- by Malik Haider
Zafar Nama:- Shrif -ud-din-Yazdi
Vansanucharita sections of Puranas Ashtadhyayi by Panini
Tarikh-i-kishtwar:- by Sheoji Dhar

Travellers account:- 
Chinese traveller-
Huien Tsang( 631 AD) refer Kashmir as Kashi-Mi-Lo
Ou-Kong 
European traveller
Father Jerome visited Kashmir with Akbar
Francis Bernier visited with Aurangzeb
Sir Walter Lawrence:- valley of Kashmir
Alexander Cunningham:- Land of Lamas

1.2)Early  historic Account of J&K :-
J&K early  historic account is divided into three ages as followed :-
Pre-Historic Age
Neolithic Age
Megalithic Age

1.2A:-The Pre-Historic Age :- 

Dr Sunil Chandra ray, the valley has faced Quarternary glacial cycles as evident from lacusterine deposits of Karewas . It is divided into two groups:- 
The lower karewas is of Pleistocene age
The upper karewas of the Inter-glacial Age 
Numismatic evidence in the shape of ancient coins of gold, copper, silver , brass( copper+ zinc)  & Bronze (Copper + tin) etc furnish evidence of a chain of kings, as mentioned by Kalhana & other chronologists upto modern time.

1.2B:-The Neolithic age:-

In neolithic age, we have many evidences- from Neolithic sites like- Burzahom(srinagar) -seeds of wheat , barley & lentils have been found , mud plastered pit dwellings , coarse pottery & stone tools are prominent artifacts of Burzahom. 
copper metal  tools were invented. 
Neolithic Skull with hole dug into it confirmed that may be surgery was practiced, also found at Burzahom. 
Burzahom is the first & early archaeological site of country 
Needles , harpoons, hunting tools are some of important inventions of neolithic age.  
other  sites were Bagagund, Hariparigoan, pampur, Panzgom, Sombur, Gofkral, olchibag, waztal & Brah 

1.2C:-The Megalithic age:-

It was age with erected massive stones or menhirs whic were a symbol of natable events of the community. important discoveries- mudbrick structures, pottery( red ware) tools of metal , stones & bones. 
1.3:-Ancient empires of J&K :-
Although the early empires account of ancient history of J&K remain quite uncertain , yet we here make it sublime for your exam point of view:-
Prior to below kingdom or empires- earliest was Mahabharata period :- wherein Republican of state Kamjos ruler with capital Rajapura(Rajouri modern ).
After them it went went to Panchala - now term is dessicated to Pir Panjal .


 
1. Mauryan empire:- 2. Kushan dynasty3. Hepthlites Huns( white Huns) 4. Gonanda dynasty   5. Karakota dynasty 
  • Mauryan Empire :-3rd century BC :-

Ashoka(304-232 BCE) > Jaluka> Damodra II 
Askoka founded city of Srinagari ( Pandrethan , old city of Srinagar) . Built stupas, viharas,  shiva temples, shrines etc. Ashoka appointed Buddhist missionary( Majjhantika & Urvasa)  to spread Buddhism in Kashmir
Jaluka ( son of Ashoka) defeated the Malecchas( foreign tribes)& restored peace in the valley. 
Damodra II( S/O Jaluka) an ardent believer of shiva ruled kashmir. 

-a gap of about 200 years for which Indo-Greek kings before the start of Kushans rule in kashmir. This gap is uncountable in history. 

  • Kushans dynasty :-Ist Century AD - Turkish people

Kushans came after Mauryans & they have again three rulers:- ( Mentioned in Nilmata Purana ) 
Kanishka (127-151 CE) > Hushak > Jushik upto 178 A.D
Kanishka was prominent among Kushans - during the reign of Kanishka -4th Buddhist council was convened at Kunalvana(Harwan) in Kashmir, headed by Vasumitra. Ashvaghosa & Nagarjuna participated in the council. In this council- Buddhism divided into two sects- Hinayana & Mahayana
Kanishka established a town of Kansihkapura 
Hushak estabilshed a town of Hushkapura
Jushik established a town of Jushkapura 

  • Hepthalites (white Huns) 5-6Th century -from central Asia 

Toramana> Mihirakula
Hepthalites under Toramana crossed over the Hind Kush mountains &  conquered large part of western India including Kashmir.
Mihirakula ( c. 502-530 CE) son of Toramana , conquered all North India including Kashmir. He was opposed & defeated by Baladitya in Magadha & Yasodharman in Malwa respectively. After the defeat , Mihirakula returned to kashmir where he led coup on the king. He then conquered Gandhara. He destroyed Buddhist shrines & committed atrocities. After his death, the influence of Huns faded away & came to  end.

  • Gonanda dynasty :-( 530 AD - 627 AD ) 

There were many rulers of Gonanda dynastry-here we mention a few ones. Gonanda records are mentioned by Kalhana in the Rajatrangini. 
Gonanda-I was first king of kashmir 
Pravarasena II was a great ruler who extended the boundaries & founded Pravarasenapura( modern city of Srinagar)  
Meghavahana- another ruler who banned the hunting of birds & animals during his reign 
others - Ramaditya & Baladitya. Baladitya was last ruler of Gonanda & Ramaditya was second last ruler of Gonanda dynasty.

  • Karakota dynasty or Naga Dynasty  :- (627 AD -854 AD) 

Durlaba vardhana was first ruler of Karakota or naga dynasty which ruled upto 854 AD .

 Durlabha  Vardhana (627-661 AD)> Pratap aditya > Chandrapide> Tarapida> Lalit aditya Muktapida( known as Samundragupta of Kashmir ) > Jayapida> Lalitapida> Sangramapida( ends in 854AD ) 

Chinese pilgrim , Huein Tsang visited kashmir( during reign of Durlaba vardhana)  & stayed for 2 years & studied sanskirit & hindu scriptures from learned scholars. 
Lalit aditya muktapida ( samundragupta of kashmir ) - he conquered many areas- Punjab, Kannauj,Tibet, ladakh, Iran, Bihar, Kalinga, Gujarat, Malwa, sindh etc. He was the greatest Karakota ruler
He Built:- Parihaspur( city of pleasure) as his Capital near shrine of Kheer -Bhawani. He built World famous Temple -Martand temple(Sun temple) built on Mattan Karewa. After his demise the kingdom declined due to weak ruler & finally collapsed in 854 AD.

1.4):-KASHMIRI SHAIVISM :-
It was well flourished at the end of ancient history dated in 800 CE. It is basically a religious tradition that believes in ritual practices, asans, yoga & meditation etc. It was conceptualized as unity of soul with lord Shiva- the omnipotent & omnipresent lord. 
in beginning it was marked by the "Shivasutra" ( a collection of 77 aphorism attributed to Kashmiri sage Vasugupta). Kashmiri shaivism started by Vasugupta. It is believed that Lord Shiva himself passed the knowledge of Shaivism to Vasugupta who lived in Mahadeva Mts. in valley of the Harwan stream. Shaivism has three philopshies- Trika Shaivism , Spanda Shaivism & Pratyabigna Shaivism 
Value the time
Sources of Shaivism :-
It was Vasugupta who passed knowledge to his disciples  &  who in turn  passed on to next 
Spanda-Karika or Spanda-Sarvasya- by Kallate
Pratyabigna-Sutra- by Utpaladeva
Sivasutra-Vimarsini & spanda sandola- by Kshmemaraja
Paramartha-Sara,  Tantraloka & Pratyabigna-Viranarsini- by Abhinavagupta
Sivadrishti - by Somananda 




     



  


 

 

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