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The Yantras of Deities and Their Numerological Foundations
The Book, Highlights The Essential Import Of The Innocuous-Looking, Yet Enigmatic, Diagrams Called Yantras Surfacing From The Occult Practices Of The Tantrics. It Examines A Range Of Tantric Yantras, With Their Varieties, Applications, Modes Of Construction And Above All Their Iconographic Features.
Mudrās in Buddhist and Hindu Practices
This Book Is A Dictionary Of Mudras In Hindu And Buddhist Religious Practices That Lists Various Mudras And Contains Detailed And Revealing Notes About Them. It Scrutinizes The Work Done By A Number Of Scholars To Throw Further Light On The Subject.
Royal Palaces, Residences, and Pavilions of India
The Book Studies The Outstanding Features Of 31 Famous Palaces, Pavilions And Residences Of The Ruling Class In Different Parts Of Medieval India, From The Thirteenth To The Eighteenth Century. It Illustrates And Discusses The Layout Plan Of Each Building In Detail.
A Dictionary of Buddhist and Hindu Iconography, Illustrated
This Dictionary Attempts To Reveal The Divine Paradoxes Of Buddhist-Hindu Iconography By Even Interpreting The Nuances Of Their Iconic Language. It Explains, Vividly, Thousands Of Iconic Representations (Visual, Conceptual Symbols, Images, Objects, Concepts, Rites).
The Tibetan Iconography of Buddhas, Bodhisattvas, and Other Deities
The Book Studies The 360 Icons Of The Chu Fo P U-Sa Sheng Hsiang Tsan Pantheon Referring To A Rare Set Of Woodcuts Distinct Among Buddhist Pantheons. It Analyses The Unique Features Of This Pantheon, Pointing Out The Significance Of Each Figure In The Mythological/Theological Framework And Minutely Describing The Iconography Of The Images.
Numbers, Their Iconographic Consideration in Buddhist and Hindu Practices
The Book Highlights The True Iconographic Import Of Numbers/ Numerology In Hindu And Buddhist Practices Bringing Out, In Detail, The Unique Properties Of Each Iconographically Significant Number: Ranged Between One (1) And One Thousand And Twenty Four (1024).
The Iconography of Architectural Plans
With surveys of diverse 'Buddhic' and 'Hindic' temples in India, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Myanmar, Thailand, Vietnam, and even Malaysia, the book shows how the basic element in their architecture: the plan, was fraught with iconographic import and input, necessitating the guidance of an authoritative compendia, the arcane knowledge of the sthapati (priest-architect), and other complex procedures steeped in symbolism.
