Shri GuruCharitra (Sri Gurucharitra) (new, abbreviated version).Datta-Sampradyacha Itihas ( History of Datta Sampradaya) by Dr.Kunte (Shri Vatvruksh Swami Samarth Maharaj Devsthan, Akkalkot, 2000). "Shri Swami Samarth Nityakram aani Upasana"(in Marathi) by Dr.Joshi (Shri Dattateya Dnyankosh Prakashan, Pune, 2000). The Supreme Master (Swami Samartha's Comprehensive Biography).Swami Samarth temple near Sarasbaug, Pune See also His biography known as Shree Guruleelamrut was authored by Sant Wamanbhau Maharaj. He usually lived at the residence of his disciple Cholappa, where his shrine is presently located.Ī common mantra commemorating Swami Samarth is read as “ Aum Abhayadata Shree Swamisamarthaya Namaha”. Swami Samarth probably arrived at Akkalkot in 1856 on receiving an invitation from Chintopant Tol and then stayed on the outskirts of the town for about 22 years. It is claimed that Swami Samarth regarded Manik Prabhu as a brother. During this period, Manik Prabhu and Swami Samarth often sat under a cluster fig tree ( Audumbar in Marathi ) and had conversations on profound spirituality. According to the Shree Manik Prabhu Charitra (biography), Swami resided at Maniknagar for around six months. Swami Samarth is also believed to have visited Maniknagar, Karnataka to meet Manik Prabhu, an Indian saint and mystic considered to be another incarnation of Dattatreya. He might have also briefly lived at Mangalvedha, a town near Pandharpur in present-day Solapur district, Maharashtra. He is also believed to have visited various Indian regions such as Puri, Varanasi (also Kashi), Haridwar, Girnar, Kathiawar and Rameswaram. He might have moved through China, Tibet and Nepal during his travels across the Himalayas and its adjacent regions. He is also believed to be a reincarnation of Narasimha Saraswati, another earlier spiritual master of the Dattatreya sect.Īccording to Swami Samarth himself, he had originally appeared in the Kardali forests near Srisailam, a Hindu holy town in present-day Andhra Pradesh. Swami Samarth is widely considered to be the fourth (third in physical form) incarnation of Dattatreya, an Indian monk, mystic and Hindu deity.
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