Shyam Manohar Goswami information

Samkhya	Kapila;
Yoga	Patanjali;
Vaisheshika	Kaṇāda, Prashastapada;
Secular	Valluvar;

Shyam Manohar Goswami
Shyam Manohar Goswami
	Shyam Manohar Goswami in 2014
Personal
Born	26 June 1940 (age 83); Mumbai, India
Religion	Hinduism
Nationality	Indian
Sect	Pushtimarg
Organization
Philosophy	Hindu philosophy, Shuddhadvaita, Pushtimarg, Vedanta
Residence	VileParle, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India; Kishangarh, Rajasthan, India

Shyam Manohar Goswami (IAST: Śyāma Manohara Gosvāmī, Hindi: श्याम मनोहर गोस्वामी, Gujarati: શ્યામ મનોહર ગોસ્વામી) also known as Shyamu Bava (IAST: Śyāmu Bāvā, Hindi: श्यामु बावा, Gujarati: શ્યામુ બાવા), is the 16th descendant of Shri Vallabha Acharya, sanskritists, philosopher, spiritual leader, active reformer & guru of the Krishna-centered Pushtimarg sect of Vaishnavism.^[1]^[2]^[3]

He belongs to the first house of the Pushtimarg.^[4] His ancestral lineage had settled in Kishangarh by the eighteenth century, and by the ninteeth century his family had moved to Mumbai. He is considered one of the most prominent living theologians of the Vallabha family. He does not maintain a large retinue like other goswamis nor does he travel widely to preach sermons. Since the 1980s he has refused to worship at any of the public Pushtmarg temples (including Shrinathji's in Nathdwara), and orders his disciples to do the same. Shyam Manohar Goswami's opinions on temples and vittajā sevā (financial donations) are generally opposed by other goswamis, and in 1992 he debated Goswami Hariray in the Puṣṭi Siddhānt Carcā Sabhā.^[5]

^ "Shyamdas Recognized in Pushti Publication". shyamdasfoundation.com. Shyamdasfoundation. Retrieved 17 June 2017.
^ Sahoo, Ajaya Kumar (28 February 2014). Indian Transnationalism Online: New Perspectives on Diaspora. Ashgate (28 February 2014). p. 233. ISBN 978-1472419132.
^ A Storm of Songs (Harvard University Press, 2015 ed.). Acknowledgements: Harvard University Press. 2015. ISBN 9780674425286.
^ Bachrach, Emilia (2014). Sahoo, Ajaya Kumar; de Kruijf, Johannes G. (eds.). Indian Transnationalism Online: New Perspectives on Diaspora. Ashgate. p. 168.
^ Bachrach, Emilia. Reading the Medieval in the Modern: The Living Tradition of Hagiography in the Vallabh Sect of Contemporary Gujarat (Phd thesis). University of Texas at Austin. p. 158, 168-174.

[1] "Shyamdas Recognized in Pushti Publication". shyamdasfoundation.com. Shyamdasfoundation. Retrieved 17 June 2017.

[2] Sahoo, Ajaya Kumar (28 February 2014). Indian Transnationalism Online: New Perspectives on Diaspora. Ashgate (28 February 2014). p. 233. ISBN 978-1472419132.

[3] A Storm of Songs (Harvard University Press, 2015 ed.). Acknowledgements: Harvard University Press. 2015. ISBN 9780674425286.

[4] Bachrach, Emilia (2014). Sahoo, Ajaya Kumar; de Kruijf, Johannes G. (eds.). Indian Transnationalism Online: New Perspectives on Diaspora. Ashgate. p. 168.

[5] Bachrach, Emilia. Reading the Medieval in the Modern: The Living Tradition of Hagiography in the Vallabh Sect of Contemporary Gujarat (Phd thesis). University of Texas at Austin. p. 158, 168-174.

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