cover image: Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute

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Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute

1929

The time at my disposal will of course not permit me to go into much detail and all that I Pan do here is to give you a general outline of the whole problem comprising the aims and objects of the people their peculiar rites and practices and the relation that existed between the Hindus and Buddhists just before the destruction of Buddhism at the advent of the Muhammadans in the beginning of [...] The chain of development for the idea of Nirvana came to a termination in the Tantric Age when the element of Mahasukha entered into the conception of Nirarin People"4 Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute thought what was the good of living the life of a saint of foregoing the pleasures of life if after the goal was attained there remained either a questionable existence as formul [...] The next chain in the evolution is the formation of the Prajfiaparamitä Mantra in a few syllables which makes its appearance in the Sddhanamillit and this again led to the conception of her Bija in one syllable `Pratif in response to which the Sunya may transform itself in the form of the goddess Prajfiaparamit5.. [...] Every one knows hew"16 Annals of the Bhanclarkar Oriental Research instilvie in Vajrasiici the caste-system is condemned how the theory of Jati is criticised in the lattlaailigraha and how in the comentary of the Dohã1cw of Saroruhavajra the Vedas the Brahmans the Kspanakas and Sravakas are held up to ridicule. [...] The temples " he said " shall be unto us like as the churches of the Christians the synagogues of the Jews and the fire-temples of thb Magians.' " This is indeed very strange as one of the objects of such raids was to destroy the temples and idols of the infidels.
history

Authors

Dr. R.N. Dandekar

Pages
180
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120009
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-ii D. R. Bhandarkar, A. B. Gajendragadkar view
A Peep into the Later Buddhism
1-24 B. Bhattacharya view
Indian Studies No. 1 Slow Progress of Islam Power in Ancient India
25-44 D. R. Bhandarkar view
The Use of the Cases in Vedic Prose
45-76 Sukumar Sen view
Studies in Economics of Ancient India
77-113 Ambuj Banerji view
Sanskrit Literature of the Vaisnavas of Bengal
114-126 Chintaharan Chakravarti view
A Few Thoughts on Semantics
127-146 N. H. Purandare view
Words in Rgveda
147-152 V. K. Rajvade view
Bhavadasa and Sabarasvamin
153-154 P. V. Kane view
The Kundamala and Bhasa
155-155 P. V. Kane view
The Paundarlka and Other Sacrifices
156-156 P. V. Kane view
Rathyapurusa-The Man in the Street
156-156 P. V. Kane view
Alekhya Nataka—A New Drama
157-157 T. R. Chintamani view
The Date of Ratikallolini of Samaraja Diksita
158-159 unknown view
Date of Bijaprabodha
160-161 P. K. Gode view
Mahavlracaritam of Bhavabhuti edited with Critical Apparatus Introduction and Notes by the late Pandit Todar Mall and revised and prepared for the press by Professor A. A. Macdonell; published for the University of Punjab by the Oxford University Press London: 1928. pp. liv+351; price 24 s. net
162-166 S. K. B. view
The Ramayana-What Can It Teach us?—published by the Vedic Ashram Begampet N. G. S. R. ( iii + 81) pp. Price Rs. 0-8-0 1927
167-168 P. K. O. view
Asoka (Gaekwad Lectures) by Dr. Radhakumud Mookerji M. A. Ph. D. Professor and Head of the Department of Indian History Lucknow University. ( Published by Macmillan snd Co. Ltd. London. Price 21s. net.)
169-171 V. R. R. Dikshitar view
Ancient Jaffna by Mudliar C. Rasanayagam of the Ceylon Civil Service ; with a foreword by Dr. S. Krishnaswami Aiyangar Madras University
172-173 V. R. R. Dikshitar view
Indian Aesthetics by K. S. Eamaswami Sastri B. A. B. L. (published at Sri Vani Vilas Press Srirangam. Price Rs. 2)
174-175 V. R. R. Dikshitar view
Publication of the Institute
i-ii unknown view

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