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As Latin is key to the study of Western classics, so Sanskrit is the language of ancient Indian literature. This guide begins with an introduction to the Sanskrit alphabet, followed by a treatment of the accent — its changes in combination, inflection, and tone. Succeeding chapters discuss declension, conjugation, parts of speech, more.

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Elevate your space beyond the ordinary designs found in many common hexagon or subway tiles with the Sanskrit Collection. Offered in 2 colorways and 2 sizes, each with a dynamic deco option, Sanskrit offers unique dimension and flare through its multiple patterns and textures. Mix and match the colors and patterns to create a truly one-of-a-kind space in any floor or wall application. Color: Gray.

Elevate your space beyond the ordinary designs found in many common hexagon or subway tiles with the Sanskrit Collection. Offered in 2 colorways and 2 sizes, each with a dynamic deco option, Sanskrit offers unique dimension and flare through its multiple patterns and textures. Mix and match the colors and patterns to create a truly one-of-a-kind space in any floor or wall application. Color: Black.

Elevate your space beyond the ordinary designs found in many common hexagon or subway tiles with the Sanskrit Collection. Offered in 2 colorways and 2 sizes, each with a dynamic deco option, Sanskrit offers unique dimension and flare through its multiple patterns and textures. Mix and match the colors and patterns to create a truly one-of-a-kind space in any floor or wall application. Color: Gray.

Color/finish: copper, bronze Design details: top made of hammered Antique Copper; base made of Bronze-plated steel Measures 21in long x 21in wide x 22in high Some assembly may be required Imported

Part of the IE Series collection Color/finish: brown antique copper/bronze Design details: Sanskrit is characterized by a sleek crisscross base and a hammered antique copper top. This table's subtle yet stunning features command attention. Artisan crafted. Hammered antique copper top. Organic modern design Measurements: 40.75in x 40.75in x 15.75in Hammered Antique Copper, MDF, Bronze-plated Steel Wipe with a clean, damp cloth. Use of chemical cleaners is not advised. Assembly required Imported

14-karat yellow gold; weighs approximately 1.1 grams Approximately 18in long Spring ring clasp Made in Italy

Sanskrit Grammar and Reference Book by Prof. Ratnakar Narale is an ocean of essential information, in English Transliteration as well as in Sanskrit Devanagari script. This All-in-One manual includes complete Sanskrit Grammar and comprehensive Sanskrit Reference Book for all levels of learning. It has unique Charts, Flowcharts, Golden Rules, Dictionaries of Nouns, Adverbs, Verb Roots, Conjugations of every Sanskrit verb, Case Inflections all possible noun types, and every element of grammar you would ever need to know, but may not find elsewhere. It has all Chhand-Sutras of Pingala, Yoga-Sutras of Patanjali, and much more. A must for Sanskrit students, this book is one of its kind, worth its weight in gold. The question is not, "can you afford to buy it," the question is "can you afford not to buy this priceless book?"

It is a treatise on the governance and administration of a state in three parts. Part 1 is a critical edition of the text. Part 2 contains English translation of the text and Part 3 is a study of social conditions, economy of the state, administrative set-up, law and its administration, foreign policy and so on.

This dictionary was first published in 1872. This is a reprint of the 'new' edition from 1899 that was greatly enlarged and improved. All the words are arranged etymologically and philologically with special reference to cognate Indo-European languages. The work includes well over 180,000 words. There is an elaborate and informative Introduction detailing the inception and progress of this huge task.

Sanskrit Debate: Vasubandhu’s ‘Vimsatika’ versus Kumarila’s ‘Niralambanavada’ illustrates the rules and regulations of classical Indian debate literature (pramanasastra) by introducing new translations of two Sanskrit texts composed in antithesis to each other’s tradition of thought and practice. In the third century CE, Vasubandhu, a Buddhist philosopher-monk, proposed that the entire world of lived experience is a matter of mind only through his Vimsatika (Twenty Verses). In the seventh century CE, Kumarila, a Hindu philosopher-priest, composed Niralambanavada (Non-Sensory Limit Debate) to establish the objective reality of objects by refuting Vasubandhu’s claim that objects experienced in waking life are not different from objects experienced in dreams. Kumarila rigorously employs formal rules and regulations of Indian logic and debate to demonstrate that Vasubandhu’s assertion is totally irrational and incoherent. Vimsatika ranks among the world’s most misunderstood texts but Kumarila’s historic refutation allows Vimsatika to be read in its own text-historical context. This compelling, radically revolutionary re-reading of Vimsatika delineates a hermeneutic of humor indispensable to discerning its medicinal message. In Vimsatika, Vasubandhu employs the form of professional Sanskrit logic and debate as a guise and a ruse to ridicule the entire enterprise of Indian philosophy. Vasubandhu critiques all Indian theories of epistemology and ontology and claims that both how we know and what we know are acts of the imagination.

826 Seiten Das Buch befindet sich in einem ordentlich erhaltenen Zustand. Sprache: Deutsch Gewicht in Gramm: 1925

It is an altogether fresh 'reprint' of the eminent Orientalist, Arthur Macdonell's A Sanskrit Grammar (1927 edition: Oxford). Which, ever since its first appearance, has been widely acclaimed: both in India and elsewhere in the world, as an authentic, at once relevant account of classical Sanskrit. Projecting, with well-chosen examples, a whole mass of grammatical forms to be met with in the post-Vedic Sanskrit literature, the author systematically explains the mechanics of its euphonic combinations (sandhi), declension, conjugation, nominal stem formation and compounds, and a lot else -- with complete insights into the syntactical arrangement of Sanskrit sentence. Supported by several information-packaged appendices, the book also carries a brilliant resume of the Sanskrit grammatical tradition going back to the 5th century BC. Now typeset anew with the latest technological aids, the late Macdonell's work today remains as much indispensable to the students of Sanskrit as to the scholars, who seek to discover for themselves the splendour of its literary classics.

It is an altogether fresh 'reprint' of the eminent Orientalist, Arthur Macdonell's A Sanskrit Grammar (1927 edition: Oxford). Which, ever since its first appearance, has been widely acclaimed: both in India and elsewhere in the world, as an authentic, at once relevant account of classical Sanskrit. Projecting, with well-chosen examples, a whole mass of grammatical forms to be met with in the post-Vedic Sanskrit literature, the author systematically explains the mechanics of its euphonic combinations (sandhi), declension, conjugation, nominal stem formation and compounds, and a lot else -- with complete insights into the syntactical arrangement of Sanskrit sentence. Supported by several information-packaged appendices, the book also carries a brilliant resume of the Sanskrit grammatical tradition going back to the 5th century BC. Now typeset anew with the latest technological aids, the late Macdonell's work today remains as much indispensable to the students of Sanskrit as to the scholars, who seek to discover for themselves the splendour of its literary classics.

From the introduction: "The Deccan Trap covers an area of about half a million square kilometre of the west-central part of peninsular India, and is considered to be one of the major Phanerozoic volcanic suites of the world. The extrusion occurred around 65 Ma over a short period of time ( about 5 million years) broadly coinciding with the Cretaceous-Tertiary boundary. The volcanics range in thickness from few tens of metre in the eastern fringe to more than 4 km in the western ghats in Maharashtra. The lava pile is intruded by swarms of mafic dyke in the western coast south of Bombay and along the Narmada valley. Rest of the area under the cover of Deccan Trap shows very few mafic dykes. Feeder dykes for the flows are rarely seen. Present remnants are scattered in Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Goa. 724 pp.

Sanskrit grammar has remained, for long, professedly deficient in its treatment of Syntax, in spite of the labours of Delbruck, De Saussure, and Whitney in this field. The present work is an attempt to remove this deficiency. Herein the author has presented a vivid portrait of Syntax as it is represented by Classical Sanskrit literature, Vedic prose and Epics. The book is divided in to six sections. Section I opens with the general remarks on the structure of sentences. Section II explains concord and case-relations. Section III deals with the different classes of nouns and pronouns. Sections IV, V, VI discuss the syntax of verbs, particles and sentences. The book is the result of the author's observations of original sources .which he quotes in plenty. Majority of examples cited by him are selected from the works of well-known authors and this has made the work both authoritative and interesting. Among the ancient grammarians, he has followed Panini, whose rules are referred to at; every step, The study is documented with an introduction and index of Sanskrit words.

Pages can have notes/highlighting. Spine may show signs of wear. ~ ThriftBooks: Read More, Spend Less 1.45

Book is in NEW condition. 1.63

This paperback edition of the 1927 text supplies a complete account of classical sanskrit, the literary language of ancient India. After a brief history of sanskrit grammar and a chart of the Devanagari letters, Macdonell, former Boden Professor of Sanskrit at Oxford University provides chapters on alphabet, declension, conjugation, indeclinable words, nominal stem formation, and syntax.