Princess Of Wales Sarasvati Bhavana Studies
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Sarasvatībhavana-adhyayanamālā
Author | : Sir Ganganatha Jha |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 72 |
Release | : 1922 |
Genre | : Indic literature |
ISBN | : |
A collection of research articles on Sanskrit philology.
The Philosophy of the Grammarians
Author | : Harold G. Coward |
Publisher | : Motilal Banarsidass Publ. |
Total Pages | : 630 |
Release | : 1990 |
Genre | : Indo-Aryan languages |
ISBN | : 9788120804265 |
Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland
Author | : Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 884 |
Release | : 1834 |
Genre | : Asia |
ISBN | : |
Has appendices.
Critical Studies in Indian Grammarians I
Author | : Madhav Deshpande |
Publisher | : University of Michigan Press |
Total Pages | : 241 |
Release | : 1975-01-01 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0891480528 |
In the historical study of the Indian grammarian tradition, a line of demarcation can often be drawn between the conformity of a system with the well-known grammar of Pāṇini and the explanatory effectiveness of that system. One element of Pāṇini’s grammar that scholars have sometimes struggled to bring across this line of demarcation is the theory of homogeneity, or sāvarṇya, which concerns the final consonants in Pāṇini’s reference catalog, as well as phonetic similarities between sounds. While modern Sanskrit scholars understand how to interpret and apply Pāṇini’s homogeneity, they still find it necessary to unravel the history of varying interpretations of the theory in subsequent grammars. Madhav Deshpande’s The Theory of Homogeneity provides a thorough account of the historical development of the theory. Proceeding first to study this conception in the Pāṇinian tradition, Deshpande then passes on to other grammatical systems. Deshpande gives attention not only to the definitions of homogeneity in these systems but also the implementation of the theory in those respective systems. Even where definitions are identical, the concept may be applied quite differently, in which cases Deshpande examines by considering the historical relationships among the various systems.
Critical Studies in Indian Grammarians I
Author | : Madhav Deshpande |
Publisher | : University of Michigan Press |
Total Pages | : 241 |
Release | : 2020-08-06 |
Genre | : Social Science |
ISBN | : 0472901702 |
In the historical study of the Indian grammarian tradition, a line of demarcation can often be drawn between the conformity of a system with the well-known grammar of Pāṇini and the explanatory effectiveness of that system. One element of Pāṇini’s grammar that scholars have sometimes struggled to bring across this line of demarcation is the theory of homogeneity, or sāvarṇya, which concerns the final consonants in Pāṇini’s reference catalog, as well as phonetic similarities between sounds. While modern Sanskrit scholars understand how to interpret and apply Pāṇini’s homogeneity, they still find it necessary to unravel the history of varying interpretations of the theory in subsequent grammars. Madhav Deshpande’s The Theory of Homogeneity provides a thorough account of the historical development of the theory. Proceeding first to study this conception in the Pāṇinian tradition, Deshpande then passes on to other grammatical systems. Deshpande gives attention not only to the definitions of homogeneity in these systems but also the implementation of the theory in those respective systems. Even where definitions are identical, the concept may be applied quite differently, in which cases Deshpande examines by considering the historical relationships among the various systems.
Journal of the American Oriental Society
Author | : |
Publisher | : |
Total Pages | : 868 |
Release | : 1923 |
Genre | : Oriental philology |
ISBN | : |
List of members in each volume.
Sinister Yogis
Author | : David Gordon White |
Publisher | : University of Chicago Press |
Total Pages | : 376 |
Release | : 2010-07-15 |
Genre | : Religion |
ISBN | : 0226895157 |
Since the 1960s, yoga has become a billion-dollar industry in the West, attracting housewives and hipsters, New Agers and the old-aged. But our modern conception of yoga derives much from nineteenth-century European spirituality, and the true story of yoga’s origins in South Asia is far richer, stranger, and more entertaining than most of us realize. To uncover this history, David Gordon White focuses on yoga’s practitioners. Combing through millennia of South Asia’s vast and diverse literature, he discovers that yogis are usually portrayed as wonder-workers or sorcerers who use their dangerous supernatural abilities—which can include raising the dead, possession, and levitation—to acquire power, wealth, and sexual gratification. As White shows, even those yogis who aren’t downright villainous bear little resemblance to Western assumptions about them. At turns rollicking and sophisticated, Sinister Yogis tears down the image of yogis as detached, contemplative teachers, finally placing them in their proper context.