Vallabha, also known as Vallabhācārya or Vallabha Dīkṣita, was the founder of the Kr̥ṣṇa-centered Puṣṭimārga sect of Vaishnavism, and propounded the philosophy of Śuddhādvaita.
Shri mahaprabhuji
Site worshipped as the birthplace of Vallabha in Campāraṇya, identified in the late 19th century.
Vallabha giving Kr̥ṣṇa a sacred thread after receiving the Brahmasambandha mantra. Dāmodaradāsa Harasānī on the right.
The discovery of Śrīnāthajī by Saddū Pāṇḍe (far left) and Vallabha's later meeting with the company of followers (dressed in white) and local Braj folk (bottom right).
Viṭṭhalanātha, popularly known as Gusaijī, was an Indian philosopher. He was the younger son of Vallabha, who founded the Puṣṭimārga Sampradāya of Hinduism.
Vallabha
…by Gopāladāsa (c. 1580). Another Braj Bhasha work, Saṁpradāyakalpadruma, which is claimed to be composed by Viṭṭhalanātha Bhaṭṭa (a grandson of Viṭṭhalanātha's second daughter Yamunā) cannot be stated to be of old origin according to Śāstrī. Other texts by Gokulanātha's followers include Kalyāṇa Bhaṭṭa's…
Śrīviṭṭhalanātha Jū, the son of Vallabhācarya, the founder of the Puśṭimārg, Bhaktamal illustration, Bundelkhand, circa late 18th century
Śrīnāthajī wearing attire similar to those Viṭṭhalanātha wore on his birthday when he met Akbar.