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INDIA......"KAMSUTRA"..... AND HUNGRY.( PART-1) INDIA.".KAMSUTRA" AND HUNGRY In the literature of t h e countries there will be found a certain number of works treating especially of love. Everywhere the subject is dealt with differently, and from various of view. The India is the pioneer of the " Science Of Love" which is called the Vatsyayana Kama Sutra', or Aphorisms on Love, by Vatsyayana. As am Hungry For " WHAT", you all know anyone here t o tell in Details " What ' Vatsyayana ' did for many" Hungrys like m e who are " Hungryforpu"?  
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Is any authors/master who is still ALIVE and able to write on" Kamsutra" years after Vatsyayana had passed ? I will always consider him as the great authority, and always quote him as the chief guide to Hindoo erotic literature....and the Art of Love Making.
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Dumbo...Dull ...Ugly Hungry You keep yourself busy with Eating That thing you are Hungry for. Your search for the Author/ Master who is still 'ALIVE' and able to write on " KAMSUTRA" ends here with Sexy and Hot TEASER Now henceforth Quote my name as the' Author of Kamsutra' as per your nasty promise .
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In India Vastayana was never alone who did the work on the Art of Love Making.
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Besides the treatise of Vatsyayana the following works on the same subject are procurable in India
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The Ratirahasya, or secrets of love [/B]
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The Panchasakya, or the five arrows
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The Smara Pradipa, or the light of love
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The Ratimanjari, or the garland of love
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The Rasmanjari, or the sprout of love
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The Anunga Runga, or the stage of love; also called Kamaledhiplava, or a boat in the ocean of love.
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The author of the Secrets of Love' was a poet named Kukkoka.
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He composed his work to please one Venudutta, who was perhaps a king.
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When writing his own name at the end of each chapter he calls himself Siddha patiya pandita,
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i.e. an ingenious man among learned men.
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The work was translated into Hindi years ago, and in this the author's name was written as Koka.
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And as the same name crept into all the translations into other languages in India
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The book became popular, and the subject was popularly called Koka Shastra, or doctrines of Koka,
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Identical with the Kama Shastra, or doctrines of love, and the words Koka Shastra and Kama Shastra are used indiscriminately.
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KOKA-SHASTRA contains nearly eight hundred verses, and is divided into ten chapters, which are called Pachivedas.
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Some of the things treated of in Koka's work are not to be found in the Vatsyayana
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[B]such as the four classes of women, the Padmini, Chitrini, Shankini and Hastini
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Also the enumeration of the days and hours on which the women of the different classes become subject to love
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Koka adds that he wrote these things from the opinions of Gonikaputra and Nandikeshwara
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both of whom are mentioned by Vatsyayana, but their works are not now extant
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Vatsyayana gives the names of ten authors on the subject, all of whose works he had consulted, but none of which are extant
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