Sanskrit Religious Studies/ Kailashchandra Smrititirtha/ Smṛiti-Sāra-Saṁgraḥ/ Kailashchandra Smrititirtha/ Publication: 1970 / Number of Pages:360/
Smṛiti-Sāra-Samgraha স্মৃতি-সার-সংগ্রহ:
Smṛiti-Sāra-Saṁgraḥ, authored by Kaliaschandra Smrtitirtha, is a compilation of the views on some salient topics collected from different Smrtisastras. This book is written in Sanskrit and presents the views of different authors of Smritisastras on issues like the ten samskaras, the performance of different religious worships etc.
| System |
* |
|---|---|
| Publication Category |
Sanskrit Religious Studies |
| Publication Author | |
| Added Author |
* |
| Publication Language |
Bengali |
| Publisher Name |
Kailashchandra Smrititirtha |
| Publication Place |
Calcutta |
| Publication Year |
1970 |
| 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 Religious Studies
Tag: Smritisastras
Description
Related products
Smṛti Sandarbhaḥ (Volume-3) स्मृति सन्दर्भ: ( तृतीय भाग)
Smṛti Sandarbhaḥ (Volume-4) स्मृति सन्दर्भ: (चतुर्थो भाग)
Smṛtisandharvaḥ (part IV) is a collection of some important parts of different Smṛtiśāstras. The book focuses on three major issues viz. manner (ācāra), social law (vyāvahāra) and repentance (tapasyā). Excerpts from the important Smṛtiśāstras in their original Sanskrit, like Gautamasmrti, Yamasmrti, Arunasmrti, Pulastyasmrti, Vasisthasmrti etc. dealing with these three topics have been published in this book.
Caitanya Caritāmṛta চৈতন্য চরিতামৃত
Ṛkveda-Saṁhitā (Second Chapter) ঋগবেদ- সংহিতা
Ṛkveda-Saṁhitā is a Bengali translation of the mantras of the second chapter of Ṛkveda along with the Bengali translation of Sayanacharya’s commentary on the mantras. Unfortunately, the pages containing the name of the translator, publisher etc are missing. The content of the book mentions all the mantras of the second chapter in alphabetical order with the number of pages where the mantras could be found along with their meaning and significance.
Āryaśāstra (Brahmavaivarttpuraṇam) Volume- Eleven আর্যশাস্ত্র (ব্রহ্মবৈবর্ত্তপুরাণম)
Brahmavaivarta Purāṇam (vol 1) is one of the well-known purāṇas. The story goes that all the Purāṇam, including Brahmavaivarta Purāṇam is written by Veda Vyāsa. Brahmavaivarta Purāṇam in its entirety contains eighteen thousand verses. It is considered one of the Mahapurāṇas. It is said to be written in the time span (kalpa) of rathantara. Different purāṇas are thought to be identical with different parts of the body of Sri Hari and Brahmavaivarta Purāṇa is imagined to be the left knee of Sri Hari. The resulting idea is that the Purāṇam are manifestations of different parts of the body of Sri Hari signifying the importance of the Purāṇam.
This Purāṇam contains discourses on how Brahman, the ultimate reality, evolves itself into the manifold things and events in the world. It contains many dialogues between different godheads all describing the story of creation in many different ways. The different perspectives of the jnani, bhakta etc have been described in detail.
The Brhama Puraṇam (Volume-2) ब्रह्मपुराणम् (द्बितीय भाग)
Radhatantram রাধাতন্ত্রম
Upāsanātattva উপাসনাতত্ত্ব
Upāsanātattva authored by Girindranath Vedāntaratna, is an exposition of the significance of several religious rituals performed to the attainment of God’s grace. The book discusses the various kinds of rituals performed both aiming at the formless Brahman and deities possessing specific forms. Many of the theological doctrinal queries raised in this context have been addressed by the author.
Radhatantram রাধাতন্ত্রম
Asam O Bangadeser Vivaha Paddhati আসাম ও বঙ্গদেশের বিবাহ-পদ্ধতি
Assam o bangodeser vivaha paddhati, written by Bijaybhushan Ghosh-Chaudhuri, is a detailed study of the wedding rituals of the people in Assam and Bengal. This book contains thirty-eight chapters. In the course of these chapters, the author presents details of the wedding rituals of the smaller communities located in different regions of Assam and Bengal. All these rituals have been presented and analyzed in the background of the prescriptions made in the Smrti sastras. There is a chapter devoted to the prescription and prohibition of widow remarriage as found in the ancient texts and in the rituals prevalent in Assam and Bengal.
