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SAS
Publications | Enquiry

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Sanskrit and the Evolution
of Human Speech
by Dr. Sampadananda Mishra
(172 pp. Rs.125) ISBN 81-7060-236-X
The author in this book makes
an in-depth study of the origins of human speech in the light
of Sri Aurobindo's path-breaking research in Philology, taking
innumerable examples from Sanskrit and showing them in this
new light. After a brief survey of the available theories of
the origin of languages, the author passes on to the study of
the Sanskrit language - its seed-sounds, structural pattern
of the alphabets and their meanings, and the growth of the language
itself from these constituent elements. This is followed by
chapters on the higher aspects of Speech and how they are brought
out in the verses of the Veda.
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Stotravali
- A Book of hymns and prayers in Sanskrit
compiled & edited by Dr. Sampadananda Mishra
(12+304 pp. Rs.195) ISBN 81-7060-203-3
This book is a compilation of
popular stotras in Sanskrit, along with their Roman transliteration
and translation in English.
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Bhavani Bharati
by Sri Aurobindo
(10+108 pp. Rs.50) ISBN 81-7060-202-5
(The original Sanskrit text in 99 verses is here accompanied
by transliteration and translations into both English
and Hindi)
Bhavani Bharati is a poem written by Sri Aurobindo in Sanskrit
somewhere between 1904-1908. It begins with the description
of the time when India was under British rule, and how the deeper
power that stands behind the nation, Bhavani Bharati,
re-kindles in the children of India the spirit of a free nationhood.
Bhavani Bharati is a prayer, an invocation to the Shakti.
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The Wonder that is Sanskrit
co-authored by Sampad & Vijay
(published by Sri Aurobindo
Society in association with MapinLit, Ahmedabad, and Grantha
Corporation, NJ,USA)
(12+210 pp. Rs.225) ISBN 1-890206-50-4
This book reveals the many wonders
of Sanskrit, like the perfection of its grammar, some interesting
and amazing creations which border on the unbelievable, the
charm and beauty of its poetry etc. as a living experience.
The deeper aspects of Sanskrit as the language of the soul of
India and as a medium of expression for the highest spiritual
truths and experiences are also brought out with clarity and
force. The book has something for all whether a scholar
deeply immersed in it or someone who has had no previous contact
with it.
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Bhartrihari Nitishatakam
- The Century of Life by Sri Aurobindo
edited by Dr. Sampadananda Mishra
(10+118 pp. Rs.80) ISBN 81-7060-120-7
Sri Aurobindo's rendering into English of Bhartrihari's Nitishataka
along with the original verses in Sanskrit and an introduction
on the life and works of Bhartihari. This poetical translation
will also help those not familiar with Sanskrit to enter into
the spirit of one of its great master-pieces. The book also
contains the story of Bhartrihari, Roman transliteration of
all the verses and a description of all the chandas (metres)
used in the verses.
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Sri Aurobindo and Sanskrit
by Dr. Sampadananda Mishra (10+118 pp. Rs.75)
ISBN 81-7060-159-2
This research work reveals one of the least known aspects of
Sri Aurobindo: his knowledge of Sanskrit language and literature,
and the insights he has given into its origins. The book also
contains some extracts from Sri Aurobindo's original contributions
in Sanskrit.
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Chandovallari
- A Handbook of Sanskrit Prosody
by Sampadananda Mishra (19+128 pp. Rs.75)
ISBN 81-7060-123-1
Introduces and explains, with many examples, the structure of
the principal metres of Sanskrit prosody. The book is aided by
two audio-cassettes with musical renderings of select verses [see
the audio-visual section for price details)
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Hasyamanjari
by Sampadananda Mishra (42 pp. Rs.25) ISBN 81-7060-162-2
A collection of humorous stories, in simple Sanskrit, mostly culled
from tradition and a few penned by the author himself.
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Agnimantramala
by Jagannatha Vedalankara (602 pp. Rs.30)
Contains the Sanskrit translation, with some illuminating footnotes
by the author, of Sri Aurobindo's Hymns to the Mystic Fire, along
with the original English text. It also has word-by-word meaning
and Sanskrit translation of several Riks. It also contains the
Sanskrit translation of a few chapters from Sri Aurobindo's work
The Secret of the Veda.
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