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Книги по истории Индии
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Publisher:
Oxford : Clarendon Press
Language: English
Call number: AKT-4266
Digitizing sponsor: University of Toronto
Book contributor: Robarts - University of Toronto
Collection: toronto
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In
this book, India’s Past: A Survey Of Her Literatures, Religions,
Languages, And Antiquities, A. A. Macdonell summarizes India’s
intellectual history, which in its various aspects has been the subject
of my studies for slightly more than half a century (1875 to 1926).
This work sets forth in nine chapters the mental development of the
most easterly branch of Aryan civilization since it entered India by
land till it came in contact by sea with the most westerly branch of
the same civilization after a separation of at least 3,000 years.” …
“Each chapter concludes with a selected bibliography including works
that supply further references. For the range of our knowledge of
India’s past is now so extensive that the information supplied by this
book could cover the main and essential points, the selected
bibliography being intended to serve as an up-to-date and trustworthy
guide for both the general reader and the student in which ever
direction further details are sought.”
“Its content are meant, within a small compass, to direct both the
English and the Indian reader through the long tract of time from the
beginning of the Vedic age down to the epoch when the modern European
became acquainted with the Indo-Aryan.” At the time of original
publication in 1927, Arthur Anthony Macdonell (1854 – 1930) was
Emeritus Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Oxford.
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Vinayak Damodar
Savarkar (1883-1966), popularly known as Swatantrya Veer Savarkar was a
great freedom fighter, social reformer, writer, poet, historian,
political leader and philosopher. Most historians, British as well as
Indian, have described and dismissed the rising of 1857 as a ‘Sepoy
Munity’ or at best ‘The Indian Mutiny’. The book, initially written in
Marathi, was penned by Savarkar in response to celebrations in Britain
of the 50th anniversary of the 1857 Indian uprising with records from
India Office archives and the whole project received support from
Indian nationalists in Britain including the likes of Madame Cama,
V.V.S. Iyer and M.P.T. Acharya.
The book, which describes the 1857 revolt as a unified and national
uprising of India as a nation against British authority, was seen at
the time as highly inflammatory, and the Marathi edition was banned in
British India even before its publication. Its English translation was
ultimately printed in Holland in 1909, with the British government not
tracing it until too late. The copies were printed with false dust
wrappers purporting to be copies of The Pickwick Papers and other
literary classics, and large quantities were shipped to India where it
quickly became a bible of political extremists.
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India
My Love
Contents:
Introduction
The Universal Dream
The Flame of Awareness
Golden Spires of Consciousness
Fragrance of the East
Songs in Silence: Sutras in Stone
A Bolt of Lightning in the Dark Night
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India
My Love is a mystery tour. Our guide on this journey is Osho, a man
with an extraordinary gift of storytelling and a mystic who brings a
uniquely contemporary freshness to the tales of India’s golden past. He
introduces us to beggars and kings, wise men and fools, lovers and
warriors, artists and scholars – and they come alive on the page,
animating the enchanted landscape of an India that even today continues
to intrigue and attract the seeker and adventurer with us all.
Osho says, “India is not just geography or history, it is not only a
nation, a country, a mere piece of land. It is something more: it is a
metaphor, poetry, something invisible but very tangible. It is
vibrating with certain energy fields which no other country can
claim..’’
Praise for India My Love: “Few people have understood India like Osho.
It was an understanding at many levels. The philosophical, the
historic, the purely emotional – and even the political and the
literary, the wanton and the spiritual. His was a holistic
understanding, an understanding that went beyond words, into the
uncharted terrain of true love.” – Pritish Nandy, Journalist and TV
personality
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Visit www.oshoworld.com,
to read online and download complete works of Osho and to listen to and
watch his audio and video discourse in Hindi and English.
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scientific_dating_mahabharta.pdf
(3.14 MB)
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Quite
a number of efforts have been made by various scholars to find the date
of the Mahabharata War. Various methods have been used, using
historical references in the Puranas, language conditions,
archaeological findings etc. A few have used astronomical methods to
determine the time of the Mahabharata. It is possible to determine the
date of an astronomical reference by considering the movements of the
planets including the Sun and the Moon in the various constellations of
the sky, the movement of the Earth with its axis inclined to the
ecliptic and the precession and nutation of this axis as well as the
seasonal changes referred to in the text.
Dr. P. V. Vartak from Pune carefully studied the astronomical
references in the Mahabharata and corroborated the same with historical
and archeological evidences. All in all, it is possible to state that
the dates as derived by Dr. P.V. Vartak are more accurate than the
various other dates propounded by other scholars who have been carried
away by the statements made by Western scholars. They have been
prejudiced against the richness of the Indian Civilization in the past
and have always tried to attribute much later dates and consequently lo
denigrate the glorious past of India.
Dr. Vartak has derived the date of the initiation of the Mahabharata
War to be 16th October 5562 B.C. This proposed date has been
examined by a few scholars and has been verified. This may prove to be
a break-through in deciding the chronology of the events in the history
of India (and probably the World). Dr. Vartak has also derived the
dates of Ramayana and the Vedas which has also been published as a book.
Address for Communication:
Dr. P.V. Vartak, 551, Saniwar Peth, Pune |
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The Scientific Dating of the
Ramayana and the Vedas
(4.86 MB)
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Quite
a number of efforts have been made by various scholars to determine the
dates of the Mahabharata, Ramayana and the Vedas. Various methods have
been used, using historical references in the Puranas, language
conditions, archaeological findings etc. A few have used astronomical
methods to determine the time of the Mahabharata. It is possible to
determine the date of an astronomical reference by considering the
movements of the planets including the Sun and the Moon in the various
constellations of the sky, the movement of the Earth with its axis
inclined to the ecliptic and the precession and nutation of this axis
as well as the seasonal changes referred to in the text.
Dr. P. V. Vartak from Pune carefully studied the astronomical
references in these texts and corroborated the same with historical and
archeological evidences. All in all, it is possible to state that the
dates as derived by Dr. P.V. Vartak are more accurate than the various
other dates propounded by other scholars who have been carried away by
the statements made by Western scholars who have been prejudiced
against the richness of the Indian Civilization in the past and have
always tried to attribute much later dates and consequently to
denigrate the glorious past of India.
Dr. Vartak concludes that Ramayana must have occurred 9600 years ago,
which is 7600 B.C approximately and that the earliest portions of Rig
Veda were composed in 23720 BCE. This may prove to be a break-through
in deciding the chronology of the events in the history of Indian (and
probably the World). Dr. Vartak has also derived the date of
Mahabharata war which has also been published as a book.
Address for Communication:
Dr. P.V. Vartak, 551, Saniwar Peth, Pune
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Swami Rama Tirtha (1873-1906) was great Advaitin who was also equally
at ease with Persian, Arabic as well as Sanskrit literature. He
happened to be in Lucknow in 1905 when some Muslim Maulanas came to him
to get enlightened on Hinduism and their own religion.
This booklet is a compilation of his dialogue with these Muslim
representatives. The Swami throws light on the violent military history
of Islam, and also describes how some of their religious leaders
mislead the faithful.
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(1.49 MB)
English translation of Kristumata Chedanam, a Hindu critique of
Christianity, written in Malayalam by H H Chattampi Swamikal, a great
saint and scholar of last century from Kerala, South India, as a
rejoinder to many Christian Missionary books slandering Hindu Gods,
scriptures, in the year 1890 when Indian intellectuals did not dare
criticize Christianity.
The author examines Christianity from Hindu point of view and points
out logical fallacies in christian concepts of “God in Heaven”,
“Episode of Garden of Eden”, “Jesus’ Resurrection”, “Eternal Heaven and
Hell” and “Last Day” and “Judging all humanity on the basis of One
Scripture”.
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