Sanskrit


The Bhagavad Gita
The Meghadūta of Kālidāsa
The Recognition of Śakuntalā
Introduction to Sanskrit, Part 1
Sanskrit (Teach Yourself)
Navneet Sanskrit Digest Amod | Std 8 | English Medium | Maharashtra State Board |
The Cambridge Introduction to Sanskrit
The Upanishads
Sanskrit Grammar (Dover Language Guides)
Devavāṇīpraveśikā: An Introduction to the Sanskrit Language
Mahabharata
Introduction to Sanskrit, Part 2
A Sanskrit Reader: Text and Vocabulary and Notes
Panchatantra (Illustrated): Classic Tales
Kumarasambhava of Kalidasa
Selected Ghazals and Other Poems by Mir Taqi MirHe Spoke of Love by Bihari LalSufi Lyrics by Bullhe ShāhPoems of the First Buddhist Women by Charles HalliseyThe Epic of Ram, Vol. 1 by Tulsidas
Murty Classical Library of India
31 books — 1 voter

The Hermit and The Love-Thief by Bhartrihariरघुवंशम् [Raghuvamsham] by KālidāsaPoems from the Sanskrit by John BroughBhatti’s Poem by Bhatti
Sanskrit Poetry
4 books — 2 voters
Essence of the Upanishads by Eknath EaswaranTales From The Upanishads by Dev NadkarniThe Upanishads by Sri AurobindoThe Upanishads by Vernon KatzThe Upanishads by Anonymous
The Upanishads
20 books — 1 voter

Ramayana by VālmīkiAsura by Anand NeelakantanThe Ramayana by R.K. NarayanThe Forest of Enchantments by Chitra Banerjee DivakaruniSita's Ramayana by Samhita Arni
The Ramayana
58 books — 17 voters

Simple linear logic, in which principles come first and deductions follow, is not very useful when it comes to comprehending a vidya, because the sages who developed these vidyas employed an entirely different mode of thinking. 'They thought rather in terms of what we might call a fugue, in which all the notes cannot be constrained into a single melodic scale, in which one is plunged directly into the midst of things and must follow the temporal order created by their thoughts' (de Santillana, p ...more
Róbert Svoboda, Light On Life

In a grandiose sweep that demolished history itself, Sanskrit was put forward as the ancestor of not just this brand new ‘Shuddh’ Hindi, but the ‘Mother of all languages’. We still find otherwise thoughtful Indians asking: Well, if not Hindi, which other modern Indian language came directly from Sanskrit? It is hard to let go of a crutch we have grown up with—one every bit as powerful as the myth that all of us mixed people in the north are actually Ārya, or, more crudely put, The Master Race.
Peggy Mohan, Wanderers, Kings, Merchants: The Story of India through Its Languages

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