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## A new set of religious laws that govern the conduct of people. It is a revision and compilation on Hinduism and Buddhism, and is primarily written in Sanskrit. The Bhrigusamhita contains 9 chapters, 102 sections, 191 sub-sections, 1847 verses or shlokas which are organized into 14 books. This scripture covers the topics of Karma, Darshana (Cultivation), Yoga (Union), et cetera. Bhrigusamhita also discusses the topics of "Bhakti" (devotion), Yamas, Niyamas, et cetera. There are no other extant works by the author, however there are references to this work in another scripture called Yuktidipika. This work is also referred to as Bharga Samhitaa, Bhrgu Samhitaa, Bhrgu Samhitaa, Bhrigu Samhita. It is one of the 108 works written by Bhrigu Rishi or Bhrigu Muni. This work is also referred to as Bhrigu Samhita or simply Bhrigu. It is believed that the author of the work is "Bhrigu Rishi" of Aihole. This belief is based on the fact that the first verse of the first book of this work reads "Ollaparna, son of Bhrigu, say that this is an account by Bhrgu Muni of Aihole". The author of this work lived in a time known as "Vedic Period". The Veda period achieved its zenith during the Maurya dynasty and its elaborate religious and political architecture and culture can be found in places like Khajuraho and Konarak. The legend of the work is that it was written for king Amsuvarma. This work is also referred to as Bhrigu Samhita or simply Bhrigu. The term Samhita denotes a text which has both "Volume" and "Consistency". It contains the statements of the author in one book, in one volume, in one chapter, in one shloka with no gaps between them that are not necessary to explain the idea in question. This work is explain that it was written with an intention to please King Amsuvarma. The author of this work lived during 3rd century BCE. He was born at Ayodhya who came from Kuru region and died at Beawar. According to the Puranas, Bhrigu was the son of Angiras and the grandson of Soma. He is one of the seven great Rishis (sages) who are credited in Hindu tradition to have composed, with Vyasa, the Mahabharata epic. The other six are Atri, Vashishta, Vishvamitra, Jamadagni, Kashyapa and Vishwamitra. The work is dated to be written between 3rd century BCE and 3rd century CE. The work has 14 books with 191 sub-sections (or Shlokas). cfa1e77820
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