Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. 1. Buddhist Sanskrit Manuscripts of Nepal: Continuity of ancient Indian textual tradition in the Himalaya/Shanker Thapa. 2. Heritage of Tibetan xylographs related to manuscripts of Indian origin/S K Pathak. 3. Pali manuscripts in Asian countries/B Kumar. 4. A brief note on manuscriptology/K Maheswaran Nair. 5. Ecological perception in ancient India through manuscript study/Swami Kamalasthananda. 6. Architectural motifs in Pala manuscript paintings of early medieval Bengal/S R Bandyopadhya. 7. Two indigenous manuscripts of Assam: a new paradigm in the history of traditional knowledge in India/Anita Bagchi. 8. Assam Buranji manuscript No. 43 and fortifications of Guwahati under Ahom Rule/Paromita Das. 9. Manuscript painting tradition in Assam: a concise overview/Raj Kumar Mazinder. 10. Writing the environment of early medieval Bengal: gleaning from Manuscripts (CE 600-1300)/K Ray. 11. History of Tripura: A study on manuscripts and tradition in Tripura/J B Bhowmik. 12. Manuscripts of Tripura: a cultural heritage/S Poddar and N Karmakar. 13. Mrigavati Kavya of Abdul Alim: A Bengali manuscript of medieval Bardhaman/R K Jana. 14. The sacred books of the east: a colonial representation/A B Chakraborty. 15. Manuscript: reflection of culture/Asok Kumar N.K. 16. The politics of religion: reading Shri Chaitanya between biographies/Jaydeep Chakrabarty. 17. Puya: the ancient manuscript tradition of Manipur/Ruma Sarma. 18. Gaoseng Faxian Zhuan: the earliest extant Chinese Manuscript on Indian kingdoms: a critical study/D Roy. 19. Manuscript: Language study of Lalitavistara Sutra/B Bhattacharya. 20. The world of Western Indian Manuscript painting in the 15th-16th century India/Swati Biswas. 21. Yogsangram: the 17th century Marathi Manuscript/Ravi Khangai. 22. Passages on music in Sivadharma corpus/A K Acharya. 23. Manuscripts and miniature paintings of Assam/Swadhinata Das. India has the largest collection of manuscripts in the world. Millions of manuscripts are lying in libraries, museums and private collections in all over India. All are the valuable sources of knowledge especially of ancient Indian history and culture. Various type of scripts have been used for writing the manuscripts which are Devanagari, Tiglari, Sarada, Telugu, Kannada, Malayalam, Grantha, Tamil, Nandinagari, Old Newari, Persian and Arabic etc. In the second half of the 18th century, a few British officers such as Sir William Jones (1746-1794), Sir Robert Chambers (1774-1779), Colin Mackenzie (1782-1806) took a deep interest for studying the Indian culture. They started collecting manuscripts, inscriptions and others antiquities for preserving cataloguing and research. Later, in the last half of the 19th century, the Government of India deputed few scholars for collecting the manuscripts in different parts of India. Since that time, the mission was started for collecting, preserving, cataloguing and editing the manuscripts on in and outside India. The book is a collection of thoughtful articles from scholars and writers enumerates the different aspects of the Manuscript as well as the Great Indian Culture. This book will give some thoughtful insight to the reader in various aspects. (jacket).
Anbieter: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Indien
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Swami Vivekananda, who is one of the greatest thinkers of the modern India, has made immense contribution to the national integration of India. He imbibed the Indians with the proper understanding of their country's great spiritual heritage, and thus, instilled in them due pride in their pristine glorious past. Sense of mission, amelioration of masses and adherence to the core values were some the factors which gave solid strength and sense of purpose and direction to the Indian's national movement. The present volume contains twenty-four papers contributed by eminent scholars, on the occasion of 150th birth anniversary of Swami Vivekananda. These papers have articulated on various aspects of national integration and prospects of the pre-independence India, which were close the heart of Swamiji and are contextual even in the present day times. The readers would be immensely benefitted from the precious and scholastic exposition by Swami Vivekananda as a means to attainment of integration of India in moralistic terms. The strength of this volume rests on myriad subjects it had delved on along with projections of the priceless discourses. (jacket).
Anbieter: Vedams eBooks (P) Ltd, New Delhi, Indien
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Hardcover. Zustand: New. 1st Edition. Contents: Introduction. 1. The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna and the Life of M/Swami Prabhananda. 2. Personality of Sri Ramakrishna as it emerges from the Gospel/Swami Mukhyananda. 3. Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita: The Gita of the grihasthas of all times/Basab Chaudhuri. 4. Management skills of Sri Ramakrishna/Swami Vedatitananda. 5. Sri Ramakrishna and Kathamrita: An analytic assessment/Subhas Chandra Saha. 6. The evolution of Swami Vivekananda's thought process as depicted in the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna/Ratnabali Banerjee. 7. Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita: Sri M's unique Contribution to Bengali Literature/Pranab Ranjan Ghosh. 8. The Gospel of Sri Krishna and ecology- a study/Swami Kamalasthananda. 9. Echoes of 'Ecosophies' in the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna/Br. Shrutichaitanya. 10. A play to two masters/Somnath Bhattacharya. 11. Sri Ramakrishna and scientific humanism in the Light of Kathamrita/Tarit Kumar Bandyopadhyay. 12. Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita in comparison with the Jaina and Samkhya thought: an analysis/Anupam Jash. 13. Philosophical treasures in Kathamrita/Mamata Kundu. 14. Sri Ramakrishna and Sri Aurobindo: Towards a new Spirituality/Goutam Ghosal. 15. Knowledge within and Vishistadvaita: conflict and reconciliation in Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita/Swami Chandrakantananda. 16. Dvaita, Advaita and Vishistadvaita: Conflict and Reconciliation in Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita/Swami Chandrakantananda. 17. Revisiting the aesthetic world of Shri Ramakrishna/Mohit Chakrabarti and Sobdo Chakrabarti. 18. Ramakrishna on human values/Raghunath Ghosh.19. Kathamrita : they nectar/Sk. Makbul Islam. 20. Sri Ramakrishna as a social leader/Prosenjit Biswas. The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna is an English Rendition of the Bengali Original Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita by Mahendranath Gupta who hid himself behind his penname 'M'. The Bengali title Kathamrita verily sums up the essence of the book. In the ancient Indian mythology the gods and the demons had churned the ocean in search of amrita, which could confer eternity. Sri Ramakrishna who needs no introduction today, has churned the Ocean of Life and has come up with some vibrant ideas which are eternally relevant and can confer immortal strength, infinite inspiration and never ending joy to one and all akin to the mythical amrita. Thus the words or Kathain Kathamrita remains deathless and guides one to a life of immortal enlightenment. The present book explores how the snow-white glow of the Gospel Reveals itself as a rainbow of varied ideas and inspirations when passed through the prism of the wise brains. The current effort was to focus on the relevance of The Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna in Diverse field of human interest and activity ranging from to humanism. The book will definitely intrigue a newer interest into the Gospel of Sri Ramakrishna as a Universal Treasure and for many a gist unopened which can make a fisherman a better fisherman, a student a better student and a lawyer a better lawyer a better lawyer as envisioned by Swami Vivekananda.
Contents Foreword Acknowledgement Introduction 1 Tantra A Facet of Indian culture pertinent to religion and literatureSK Pathak 2 Yoga and the ancient Indian method of stress managementPranabananada Jash 3 Brahmanical religion and its literature in early IndiaBhagirathi Biswas 4 Saivisim in India A historical studyGargi De 5 Siva Literature and religion An overview of sivapuranaLalita Chakraborty 6 Rama-katha as heroic theme in Ramayana A new interpretationDebashree Dattaray 7 The term of dharma in Indian perspective with special reference to the MahabharataShiuli Ghosh 8 Lakshmi Purana An analysisBN Patnaik 9 Sakta cult in dance of BengalMahua Mukherjee 10 Epigraphical glimpses of brahmanical cults in early BengalKrishnendu Ray 11 Vaishnavism and vaishnava literature in coastal KarnatakaNagendra Rao 12 Devadasis in early medieval Tamil society A socio-religious studyK Mavali Rajan 13 Imaging feminine religiosity through Rajasthani Folk LiteraturePreeti Sharma 14 The Literature of Theravada Abhidhamma A Timeline of evolutionAnkur Barua 15 A Study of course of cognition in early Buddhist philosophyBimalendra Kumar 16 Buddhist stotra traditionAnirban Dash 17 Ecology and its identity on the basis of Buddhist literature and religionProjit Kumar Palit 18 Medico-historical account of fruits of Buddhist IndiaHD Khobragade 19 Significance of Buddhist councils form the perspective of applied BuddhismSaswati Mutsuddy 20 Essence of BuddhismEknath B Saharey 21 History of Vajrayana Buddhism in Eastern IndiaBikash Mukherji 22 BhikkshunisNuns and their contribution in indian cultureSayamtara Jash 23 Jainism Its identity on the basis of literature and philosopjyAsha Mukherjee 24 Jaina contribution to Orakrta Language and literatureAnupam Jash 25 A Study of Islamic literature of Shah Waliullah Muhaddith DehlaviMuhammad Ismail 26 Sufism and the position of man in the universe A Reflection in religious viewpointMdSirajul Islam 27 Indigenous mystic elements in Kashmiri sufi poetryMeem Hai Zaffar 28 Dara Shukoh The SufistSukumar Bhattacharya 29 Islamic Literature in KeralaT Abdul Rasak 30 Tagore?s concept of religion in arogyaConvalescence A QuestMohit Chakrabarti 31 Savitri as a religio-literary compositionRaghunath Ghosh 32 Sri Aurobindo and Whitman A New religious wisdomSarani Mondal and Goutam Ghosal 33 Supreme morality of chikuro hiroike Its relevance in contemporary India and abroadSib Ranjan MisraReligion and Literature is deep rooted with in Human society and it can be understand to study the Religion and Literature So it has occupied a great place in the corpus of knowledge of the Indian Society The Indian Society cannot be examined interpreted and translated without the help of religion and the literature It is the traditional philosophical faiths believes which flow to Indian culture and heritage from generation to generation Religion and literature were complementary to each other for the enrichment of culture and tradition in India Religion acts a significant role in creating the greatest literature The Indian literature reflects Indian culture and civilization consisting of traditional beliefs and faith which is dharma or religion The word religion translates into modern Indo-Aryan languages is dharma which means law The word dharma is derived from the Sanskrit word dhr The root does not mean only religion in its narrow sense but it means a universal approach of life which is to bind in Indian tradition It signifies the law of being and the fulfillment of that law The word Dharma is one of the comprehensive terms which are playing a key role in the whole Indian literature Religion is the belief in and worship of a god or goddess or in general a set of beliefs explaining the existence of and giving meaning to the universe usually involving devotional and ritual observances and often containing a moral code governing the conduct of human affairsThis volume contains thirty-three research papers in different areas of the religion and lit.