Jnaneshwari, written by Saint Jnaneshwar in the 13th century, is regarded as the first major work of Marathi literature.

Saint Jnaneshwar is widely recognized as the 'Father of Marathi Literature' for his seminal work, Jnaneshwari.

Saint Tukaram is renowned for his devotional poems called 'Abhangas', which are characterized by their simple language and profound spiritual insights.

Saint Namdev is revered as one of the greatest Marathi saints and is widely known for his 'Bhakti' poetry, which expresses intense devotion and love for God.

Saint Eknath is famous for his commentary on the Bhagavad Gita called 'Bhagavata Purana', which is known for its clarity and depth of spiritual understanding.

Panchatantra is a collection of stories and fables that have been translated into many languages and are known for their moral lessons and timeless wisdom.

Saint Mukundraj is regarded as the last major poet of the Yadava Dynasty and is known for his work 'Vivekasindhu', which is a spiritual treatise.

Abhangagatha is a collection of devotional songs and poems, typically composed by Marathi saints, that express their love and devotion to God.

Bhakti is a literary genre that emerged during the Yadava Dynasty and is characterized by its focus on spiritual and philosophical themes, particularly the devotion and love for God.

Upanishad Bhashya is a commentary on the Upanishads written by Saint Jnaneshwar and is renowned for its philosophical insights and spiritual teachings.

Saint Mahipati is known for his work 'Lilacharitra', which is a biography of Lord Krishna and is considered a significant contribution to Marathi literature.

Panchatantra is a collection of stories and anecdotes that illustrate moral and ethical principles and has been translated into many languages worldwide.

Shrungara is a literary genre that emerged during the Yadava Dynasty and is characterized by its focus on love, romance, and beauty, often expressed through lyrical and sensual imagery.

Gatha Sapta-Shati is a collection of poems written by Saint Hala in the 6th century and is known for its exploration of the themes of love, separation, and longing.