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Bhagavad Gita
This book was originally published by Alladi Mahadeva Sastri (1861-1926) in 1901Alladi Mahadeva Sastri was born in May 1861 in Pudur, India. Being well studied in Sanskrit and English, he was able to recite Vedas.In 1891 he became the first Curator of the Oriental Library and began translating the classic Bhagavat Gita commentaries by Sri Shankaracharya into English. He was praised by Swami Vivekananda for this commendable work. Sastri book was published in 1901.The translation is comparable to other translations and gives precise translations of difficult Sanskrit words.In editing this book, I removed all the commentaries and kept just the sloka translations. This allows for smooth reading of passages.
The Taittiriya Upanishad
The Taittiriya-Upanisad is so called because of the recension (sakha) of the Krishna Yajurveda to which it is appended. It is the most popular and the best-known of all the Upanisads in this part of the country, where the majority of the Brahmins study the Taittiriya recension of the Yajurveda, and it is also one of the very few Upanisads which are still recited with the regulated accent and intonation which the solemnity of the subject therein treated naturally engenders. The Upanisad itself has been translated by several scholars including Prof. Max Muller; and the latest translation by Messrs. Mead and J.C. Chattopadhyaya, of the Blavatsky Lodge of the Theosophical Society, London, is the...
Dakshinamurti Stotra
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Dakshinamurti Stotra
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The Bhagavad Gītā
For years, this edition of the Bhagavad Gītā has allowed all those with a lively interest in this spiritual classic to come into direct contact with the richness and resonance of the original text. Winthrop Sargeant's interlinear edition provides a word-for-word English translation along with the devanagari characters and the transliterated Sanskrit. Detailed grammatical commentary and page-by-page vocabularies are included, and a complete translation of each section is printed at the bottom of each page, allowing readers to turn the pages and appreciate the work in Sargeant's translation as well. Discussions of the language and setting of the Gītā are provided and, in this new edition, editor Christopher Key Chapple offers guidance on how to get the most out of this interlinear edition. Long a favorite of spiritual seekers and scholars, teachers and students, and lovers of world literature, Sargeant's edition endures as a great resource for twenty-first-century readers.
The Bhagavad-gita
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