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Bogar
Bogar or Bhogar or Boganathar has been described in varying traditions as either a South Indian siddhar or a Chinese philosopher (Buddhist philosopher) who lived sometime between 550 and 300 BCE. Those who consider him to have been a Chinese Taoist philosopher say that he went to South India to learn medicine. Bogar is considered as a contemporary of Thirumoolar. Samadhi for Bogar is reported in at least six places in Tamil Nadu.
It is said that Bogar created the image of Murugan at the hill temple in Palani from an alloy made from nine metals. He also established the temple for Murugan in Kataragama, Sri Lanka. There is no statue of Muruga, but only a copper plate with manthras written. The priests of Palani Murugan temple were said to have been the descendants of Pulipanni, one of Bogar's students, until the sixteenth century.
According to siddha medicine documents, Bogar was the discoverer of an elixir of immortality. The ''Pharmacognosy'' is the best of his treatises. His other works are on yoga, archery and a glossary on medicine.
== Notes ==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Bogar」の詳細全文を読む
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