Kulikov L.I. Reciprocal constructions in Vedic

Naberezhniye Chelny, 1998. -225с. This book is intended to present a fundamental manual for all those who would like to have a good knowledge of Sanskrit grammar and lexicology with the aim of reading ancient Vedic scriptures and numerous other works written in Sanskrit. The aim of studying Sanskrit may be different, but one thing is doubtless and universally acknowledged: no translation into European languages can be exact and transmit the whol...

Coulson M. , Gombrich R. , Benson J. Teach Yourself Sanskrit. - McGraw Hill, 2003. - XXVI + 402p. The plan, scope and length of this book have been determined primarily by the aim of enabling students to cope as rapidly as possible with straightforward Classical Sanskrit texts. The material has been drawn almost entirely from the Sanskrit (not Prakrit) prose dialogue of the major dramas, extracted onto cards and then graded according to the mai...

Centers for South and Southeast Asian Studies, The University of Michigan, 2007. - 480 p. ISBN 0-89148-078-1 ISBN 0-89148-079-X Peface Dedicated to Late Professor Shreedhar Ganesh Jinsiwale (1852-1903) my great-grand-mother's maternal uncle who was the first Professor of Sanskrit (at the Free Church College, Bombay) in our family and whose stories inspired me since my childhood to follow in his footsteps I started working on this book around...

- 264 p. The first impulse to the study of grammar in India was given by the religious motive of preserving intact the sacred Vedic texts, the efficacy of which was believed to require attention to every letter. Thus, aided by the great transparency of the Sanskrit language, the ancient Indian grammarians had by the fifth century b.c. arrived at scientific results unequalled by any other nation of antiquity. It is, for instance, their distinctive...

Издательство: Oxford Год: 1893 Количество страниц: 404 Язык: Английский The aim of the present work is to satisfy within the compass of a comparatively handy volume all the practical wants not only of learners of Sanskrit but also of scholars for purposes of ordinary reading. When I began my task in 1886 there was no available work which supplied the deficiency. The only one having a somewhat similar end in view, the Sanskrit-English Lexicon of...

Walter de Gruyter, 2003. - 346 p. The ancient Sanskrit epics, the Ramayana and Mahabharata, also termed Itih?sa ("History") or Mah?k?vya ("Great Compositions"), refer to epic poems that form a canon of Hindu scripture. Indeed, the epic form prevailed and verse remained until very recently the preferred form of Hindu literary works. Hero-worship was and is a central aspect of Indian culture, and thus readily lent itself to a literary tradition th...