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Hamsa Gita
Hamsa Gita (Sanskrit) (also referred to as Uddhava Gita) consists of Krishna's final discourse to Uddhava before Krishna draws his worldly 'descent' (Sanskrit: ''avatar'') and 'pastimes' (Sanskrit: lila) to completion. Though the ''Uddhava Gita'' is often published singularly as a stand-alone work, it is also evident in the Eleventh Canto of the ''Bhagavata Purana'' commencing from verse 40 section 6 through to the end of section 29, comprising more than 1000 'verses' (Sanskrit: ''shloka'') and is considered part of the Purana literature proper.〔Brown, Manisha Wilmette (editor, author) & Saraswati, Ambikananda (translator) (2000). ''The Uddhava Gita''. Frances Lincoln Ltd. ISBN 0-7112-1616-9, ISBN 978-0-7112-1616-7. With a Forward by Prof. Vachaspati Upadhyaya, Vice Chancellor, Lal Bahadur Sanskrit University, New Delhi. Source: () (accessed: Monday march 8, 2010)〕 This discourse importantly contains the story of an Avadhuta and though it does not state explicitly the name of this personage within the section or the Bhagavata Purana as a whole, Vaishnava tradition and the greater Sanatana Dharma auspice ascribe this agency to Dattatreya.
==Manuscripts and textual notes==
The names Uddhava Gita and Hamsa Gita are popularly interchangeable but Hamsa Gita also specifically denotes (xi. 13- 16) a subset of the Uddhava Gita and the Bhagavata Purana proper.〔Ramanand Vidya Bhawan (n.d.). ''The Indian historical quarterly''. Volume 2, Issues 3-4. Ramanand Vidya Bhawan. Source: () (accessed: Tuesday March 9, 2010) p.537〕
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