Publications
Jaiminīya-Nyāyamālāvistaraḥ
Jaiminīya-Nyāyamālāvistaraḥ is a Bengali Translation with explanatory notes on the original Sanskrit text Jaiminīya-Nyāyamālāvistaraḥ written by Madhavacharya. The Bengali translation and explanation are done by Sukhamay Bhattacharya. The present volume contains translations of the first two chapters of the original text.
Janaśikṣā o Sanskrit জনশিক্ষা ও সংস্কৃত
Janasiksa o Sanskrit by Dhyanesh Narayan Chakraborty offers a detailed presentation of the importance of keeping Sanskrit in the school curriculum. The book also analyzes the regulations of the West Bengal State Government with regard to the place of Sanskrit in the school curriculum. There is also a discussion on the importance of Sanskrit in modern India.
Jnana o Karma জ্ঞান ও কর্ম
Jñāna o Karma, written by Gurudas Bandyopadhyay, offers a detailed analysis of several aspects of what is known as knowledge and action. In the first part, we come across an analysis of the ideas of knowledge, knower, known, the limit of knowledge and the ways of knowledge. The second part deals with the idea of duty in its different aspects like family duties, social duties, duty to the state etc.
Jyotirindranath Granthabali (Volume-1) জ্যোতিরিন্দ্রনাথ গ্রন্থাবলী (প্রথম ভাগ)
Jyotirindranath Granthavali (Part I) is a collection of translations of some Sanskrit dramas in Bengali, translated by Jyotirindranath Tagore. The present volume contains translations of Abhijnanasakuntalam, Vikramorvasiyam, Naganandam, Dhanjayavijayam, Ratnavali, Priyadarsika, Mudraraksasa, Uttaracharita.
Jyotirindrnath Granthabali (Volume- 3) জ্যোতিরিন্দ্রনাথ গ্রন্থাবলী (তৃতীয় ভাগ)
Jyotirindranath Granthavali (Part 3) is a collection of translation of some Sanskrit dramas, translated by Jyotirindranatah Tagore from Sanskrit into Bengali. This volume contains seven dramas like Mrcchakatika, Malavagnimitra, Pravodhachandrodaya, Karpura-manjari, Chandakausika, Biddha-salabhanjika and Mahabir-Charit.
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.
Kāvyapradīpa काब्यप्रदीप:
Kāvyapradīpa is working on classical Sanskrit Aesthetics written by Govinda. The present work contains a commentary on the original text by Vaidyanatha Tatsat. The complete work is edited by Durgaprasada and Wasudev Laxman Shastri Pansikar. Through the ten chapters, the author presents and analyzes the different views on Sanskrit Aesthetics.
Kiratarjunuyam (Canto-II)
Kiratarjuniyam is an English rendering and explanation of the second canto of Kiratarjuniyam written by Bharavi. Saradaranjan Ray, the editor of the book, has added Mallinatha’s commentary along with its translation in English. The book also contains a Bengali translation of the second canto of the original Sanskrit text.
Knowledge Freedom and Language (An Interwoven Fabric of Man, Time and World)
Knowledge, Freedom and Language, written by D.P.Chattopadhyaya, is a collection of fifteen essays. All the essays attempt to explore the two major aspects of human behaviour, viz. 1. Language using animal and 2. Freedom-seeking animal. The essays present Chattopadhyaya’s views on the nature and role of language in human experience, while some other essays deal with several philosophical issues regarding freedom, determinism etc.
Meghduter Bhumika মেধদূতের ভূমিকা
Meghduter Bhumika is a critical assessment of the contribution of Kalidasa with special reference to Meghaduta. Parbaticharan Bhattacharya, the author of this book, offers an introduction to the literary and philosophical ideas embedded in Meghaduta. The author locates Meghaduta in the general category of the dutakavya.
Mudrarakshasam
Mudrarakshasam is translation, both in Bengali and English, of the drama Mudrarakshasam has originally written in Sanskrit by Visakhadatta. Bidhubhsan Goswami, in his introduction, presents a brief analysis of the special characteristics of the drama. All the seven cantos are presented in original Sanskrit along with their translation.