Sanskrit language and Literature/ Harshadev / Nāgānanda/ Asha A. Toraskar, N.A. Deshpande & M.R. Kale (Translator & Commentator)/ Booksellers Publishing Co. / Publication: 1953/ Number of Pages: 264/
Nāgānanda
Nāgānanda is an English translation along with explanatory notes on the drama Nāgānanda written by Harshadev. Asha Toraskar and N.A.Deshpande, editors and translators, offer a brief analysis of the contribution of Harshadeva in their introduction. A commentary written in Sanskrit, on Nāgānanda, by M.R. Kale has also been added to this book.
| System |
* |
|---|---|
| Publication Category |
Sanskrit Language and Literature |
| Publication Author | |
| Added Author |
Asha A. & Deshpande N.A. & Kale M.R. $e Trans. $e Comm., Toraskar |
| Publication Language |
English |
| Publisher Name |
Booksellers Publishing Co. |
| Publication Place |
Madras |
| Publication Year |
1953 |
| 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!
Category: Sanskrit Language and Literature
Tag: Nāgānanda
Description
Related products
Prahelika Sangraha প্রহেলিকা সংগ্রহ
Prahelika Saṁgraha is a collection of short verses, both in Sanskrit and Bengali, that apparently depicts meaning not in a straightforward manner. It is a kind of puzzle that friends or people assembled in family gatherings like weddings etc participate in. The book is written by Kalinath Bhattacharya.
A History of Sanskrit Literature सारस्बत – शतकम
A History of Sanskrit Literature by Arthur A. Macdonell is one of the earliest accounts of the History of Sanskrit Literature published in Europe. The book consists of sixteen chapters other than Bibliographical Notes and Index. The chapters focus on the life and thoughts of Ancient India as they appear in classical Sanskrit literature.
Caṇḍa-Tāṇḍavam चण्डताण्ड्बम्
Uttarakurukṣetram उत्तरकुरुक्षेत्रम्
Raghuvansam রঘুবংশ
Raghu Vamsa is a Bengali translation of the original epic Raghu Vamsa of Kalidasa. The translation is done in Bengali verse. The translation extends to the fifteen cantos of the original text. Nobin Chandra Das, the translator, often quotes the original Sanskrit verses in the footnote to explain his translation.
Hymns To The Mystic Fire
Prabuddha-Himācalam प्रबुद्ध हिमाचलम
Abhinayadarpan অভিনয়দর্পন
Kadambari কাদম্বরী
Kadambari by Banabhatta is an important literary piece that employs long poetic descriptions in the form of prose. The present work is a Bengali translation of Kadambari, by Prabodhendunath Tagore, with an Introduction by Rabindranath Tagore. The Bengali translation clearly exhibits the poet’s fascination for longish descriptions of events and characters. The entire story is told by a bird called Suka who was a sage in the earlier birth.
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.
