Sanskrit language and Literature/ Bhāsa/ Charudattam/ Saradaranjan Ray (Translator)/ Kumudranjan Ray (Editor)/ Sanskrit Pustak Bhandar / Publication: 1967/ Number of Pages: 320/
Charudattam
Charudattam is a Bengali translation of the drama Charudatta written by Bhāsa. This edition also contains explanatory notes by Kumudranjan Ray in English. The introduction deals with the significance of the dramas of Bhasa in general and Charudattam in particular.
| System |
* |
|---|---|
| Publication Category |
Sanskrit Language and Literature |
| Publication Author | |
| Added Author |
Kumudranjan $e Editor, Ray, Saradaranjan $e Translator & Ray |
| Publication Language |
English, Sanskrit |
| Publisher Name |
Sanskrit Pustak Bhandar |
| Publication Place |
Calcutta |
| Publication Year |
1967 |
| Series Name |
* |
Kindly Register and Login to Darshan Manisha Digital Library. Only Registered Users Can Access the Content of Darshan Manisha Digital Library.
0
People watching this product now!
Description
Related products
Sāraswata-Śatakam (Citra-Kavyam) सारस्बत – शतकम
Saraswatakam is a chitrakāvya written by Srijiva Nyāyātirtha. The genre of Chitrakāvya is a unique example of the marriage of literature and picture. In this work, the letters are written and the consequent verses are composed in such a manner, that a specific picture arises in the mind of the reader. The author composed the verses expressing different emotions and gave corresponding drawings containing the alphabet that the verses contain.
Kalidaser Granthabali (Volume-3) কালিদাসের গ্রন্থাবলী
Kalidaser Granthavali (third part) is a Bengali translation and explanation of Abhijnanasakuntalam, Vikramovasiyam and Dwatrinsat-Puttalika. In the introduction, Rajendranath Vidyabhusan, the translator and the editor, briefly presents the debate concerning the time of Kalidasa and the significance of his contribution.
Constitution of India In Sanskrit Verse (Parts I to IV) भारतस्य संबिधानं पद्य्म्यम्
Constitution of India in Sanskrit Verse is a Sanskrit translation in verse form of parts I-IV of the Indian Constitution. M.M. Dave, the translator, argues that the Sanskrit translation of the Indian Constitution often expresses the message more clearly than in any other language. He urges the politicians, and the lawyers to use these Sanskrit translations.
