Kaṭha Upaniṣad


Book Description

This English Version Attempts To Unravel The Mystery Of Death. It Shows How A Young Seeker, Calling Upon Yama, Insists On Knowing The Secret Of All Secrets, With Specific Questions, Like: What Is Death? Why People Fear Death When They Know It To Be Inevitable?




Chāndogyopaniṣad


Book Description

The chandogya brahmana of the sama veda, where of this upanisad forms a part, contains ten chapters (prapathakas) of these the first two are called the chandogya mantra brahmana, the rest constitute the chandogya-upanisads. Many students of Indian philosophy enamoured of the idea of moksa taught by it seek to achieve it by various processe, physical or mental, generally, known as yoga. Those who do so without being fully saturated with the spirit and substance of the upanisads merely take a leap in the dark and court certain death, spiritual as well as pysical. The first requisite is proper familarity with the first principles of Advaita philosophy (Sravana) and entire love with them (Manana) . Hardbound




Twelve Principal Upanishads


Book Description

This Work Presents A Study Of The Twelve Principal Upanisads, Thus Unfolding The Spirit And Substance Of Upanishadic Thought. It Offers The Text Of The Upanisads In Devanagari And Its Translation In English Along With Detailed Notes Incorporating The Commentaries Of Prominent Spirit-Ual Thinkers And Teachers Including Sankaracarya And Sankarananda.




Critical Edition of Selected Yogopaniṣads


Book Description

Sanskrit text of three Upanishads with Sanskrit commentaries by Appayya Dīksịta and Upanisạdbrahmayogi with English translation.




The Taittirīya Upanisad


Book Description

Hindu philosophical classic.







Br̥hadāraṇyakopaniṣat


Book Description

Hindu philosophical classic; Sanskrit text with English translation and Sanskrit commentary of Raṅgarāmānuja.




Hymns from the R̥gveda


Book Description

The book contains Samhita texts of Rgveda, the Padapatha, Sayana'scommentary, English translation and notes. The notes after the Padapatha andSayana's commentary on each mantra are of a lexicographical and exegeticalnature. The lexicographical notes can substitute the complete Vedic dictionary. There are appendices on Grammar, Metre, Accent, Vedic mythology and also someremarks on the age of the Rgveda. The quotations in Sayana's commentary havebeen traced, compared, and the figures given where it was possible andpractical. The English translation is very much useful to understand the Samhitatexts which are very carefully selected in the present section. The Bibliographyis a mine of important source books.