Vatsyayana is a scholar (Rishi) from India. He is known for writing the book on sex and love in sanskrit called Kama Sutra. A scholar is either a student or someone who has achieved a mastery of some academic discipline. ... In Hinduism, the Rishis are sages and/or seers who heard the hymns of the Devas; and then wrote them down as Vedic scriptures. ... Sexual behavior is a form of physical intimacy that may be directed to reproduction (one possible goal of sexual intercourse), spiritual transcendence, and/or to the enjoyment of any activity involving sexual gratification. ... A heart, a symbol of love Love has many meanings in English, from something that gives a little pleasure (I loved that food) to something one would die for (patriotism, pairbonding). ... The Kama Sutra is an ancient Indian text on sex, widely considered to be the standard work on love in the Sanskrit literature. ...
VatsyayanaVatsyayana: Writer of the famous treatise on love, the Kamasutra.
Two thousand years ago, sage Vatsyayana wrote his landmark manuscript, the Kamasutra (erotic codes).
Page Last Updated: December 24,2006 The author establishes that the erotic arts spread all over India are not just based on the famous Kamasutra of Vatsyayana.
Indeed, Vatsyayana's list of the arts to be cultivated by a man and a woman, as essential to the fulfilling experience of kama, is so very long that one might feel discouraged in ever hoping to be a successful lover.
Vatsyayana is thoroughly realistic in advising that one should mate with one's own type, of temperament and feeling, and also physical make-up.
Above all, Vatsyayana says: "At all times, the man must carefully observe every action of the woman he loves, and so gauge her passion and preferences, and act accordingly, to give her the greatest pleasure." Nothing is to be hurried; nothing is tobe forced.
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