- Adi Sankara Bhagavatpada(482 BC-477 BC)
- Suresvaracharya(477 BC-407 BC)
- Sarvajnatman(407 BC-367 BC)
- Sathyabodhendra Saraswati(367 BC-268 BC)
- Jnanandendra Saraswati(268 BC-205 BC)
- Suddhanandendra Saraswati(205 BC-124 BC)
- Aanandaghanendra Saraswati(124 BC-55 BC)
- Kaivalyanandayogendra Saraswati(55 BC-28 AD)
- Krpa Sankarendra Saraswati(28 AD-69 AD)
- Sureswara Saraswati (69 AD-127 AD)
- Sivananda Chidghanendra Saraswati(127 AD-172 AD)
- Chandrasekharendra Saraswati(172-235)
- Satchidghanendra Saraswati(235-272)
- Vidyaghanendra Saraswati(272-317)
- Gangadharendra Saraswati(317-329)
- Ujjvala Sankarendra Saraswati(329-367)
- Sadasivendra Saraswati(367-375)
- Shankarananda Saraswati(375-385)
- Martanda Vidyaghanendra Saraswati(385-398)
- Muka Sankarendra Saraswati(398-437)
He was the son of one Vidyavati, an astrologer and astronomer. He was a congenital deaf-mute. But through the grace of Goddess Kamakshi he gained the power of speech. On knowing this attainment of speech by Mooka because of the grace of Devi, the then Acharya of Sri Kanchi Kamakoti Peetam, Sri Vidyaghana, sent for the boy's parents and told them of his intention of giving sanyasa to the boy and, with their consent, gave sanyasa to the boy and ordained him as his successor in the Kamakoti Math. Vikramaditya Sakari of Ujjain, Matrugupta, some time king of Kashmir, and Pravarasena, who succeeded Matrugupta on the throne, all considered it a rare privilege to serve at the feet of this great Acharya. Muka Sankara is the author of Muka Panchasati, a lyrical outburst of poetry on Kamakshi, The mellifluence of the work is said to be rivaled only by Lila Suka's Krishna Karnamrta. He attained mukti at a village near Godavari on full moon day in the month of Sravana of the cyclic year Dhatu (437 AD)
http://virabhadrakali.blogspot.com/search/label/Dasa
https://www.google.com/search?q=mooka+pancha+sathi+arya+satakam
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