Showing all 7 books
The present Pada Index follows, though with few substantial innovations, the Atharvaveda-padanukramani which having been published by the twin progenitors of our Institute, namely, Svami-s Vishveshvaranand and Nityanand in 1907 had since long gone out of print and, on account of its own usefulness for purposes of ready reference, been in demand. This Pada Index incorporates, in their own alphabetical order, all the Pada-s in the form in which they have been ...
The present work, namely, Rgveda-vaiyakarana-padasuci or 'A Grammatical Word Index to Rgveda' embodies jut that portion of our afore-said Concordance which relates to this particular Samhita. It is published, separately, to afford additional facility of reference to this text which, more than the rest, have generally to be looked into by scholars interested in general Indological research. The Commentary being meant, exclusively, for the use ...
The importance of Vaidika-Padanukrama-Kosa or A Vedic Word-Concordance as an essential book of reference towards carrying on the work of Vedic Research has since long been recognized both at the national and the international levels. Our Institute had undertaken, in 1930, the preparation of this Concordance as planned by our Founder Director, the late Acharya Dr. Vishva Bandhu. The project was duly completed by him and published in 5 volumes further ...
The Lilavati of Bhaskaracarya (born A.D. 1114), the renowned astronomer of Bijappur in the Deccan, has, for more than eight centuries now continued to be the most popular text-book of mathematics among the students of Indian mathematics and astronomy. The all-India popularity of the work is apparent from its numerous manuscripts, inscribed in the different Indian scripts, found all over India and the more than hundred commentaries on it in Sanskrit and the other ...
The endeavours of Th. Aufrecht in his "Beitrage zur Kenntniss indicher Dichter" and F.W. Thomas in his Introduction to the Kavindravacana-samuccaya to give a list of poets quoted in different subhasita-samgraha-s have proved to be very useful for our closer acquaintance with the literature of ancient and medieval India. These poets would have been completely unknown to us if their names and verses had not been preserved in the Sanskrit ...