A History Of Sanskrit Literature Motilal Banarsidass Photostat reproduction of the manuscript

Photostat reproduction of the manuscript containing the Sayings of Atisa

together with a study of Buddhism in Tibet from the seventh century onwards right down to the time of Atisa in the eleventh century A

no English poet shared Goethe’s marvellous appreciation of the merits of works known to him only through the distorting medium of translations

it is clear that contemporary Indian thinkers share some common beliefs

in different languages

A History Of Sanskrit Literature Motilal Banarsidass Photostat reproduction of the manuscriptSanskrit is indeed the language not only of kavya or literature but of all the Indian sciences and excepting the Pali of the Hinayana Buddhists and the Prakrit of the Jains, it is the only language in which the last 2 or 3 thousand years and it has united the culture of Indian and given it a synchronous form in spite of general differences of popular speech, racial and geographical, economical and other differences, It is the one ground that has made