The Indian Review November 1925 A Monthly Periodical Devoted to the Discussion of All Topics of Interest

workings of the highest sense development of the scientists the abstractions and the argmentations of the philosophers and the mysteries of the region of superconsciouness were all gathered compared and discussed ; and it was found that the varous spheres of human knowledge although having an apparent look of isolated and independent entities were essentially analgous and interdepend [...] The chain of continuity from the gross to the subtle and then to the absolute was one unbroken and continuous series of events in the process of soul-growth of which the material world and the material existence formed the basement and the bulwark.* In fact in the scheme of complete education was included the study of the whole circle of knowledge indicated by the word Trayi the three Vedas the a [...] 1' What was that system which acted as a buffer between the inner man and the outer man ? What was that system which formed the connecting link between the world of God and the world of man ? The Vedas and the Upanishads and the Puranas all unanimously hold the one and the same opinion that that *singular path is the path of Dharma. [...] It gives an explanation of the fundamental concepts of the Panchang Zodiac and precession the rules for fixing the commencement of solar months in various parts of India a short account of the important elements of the Sun and the Moon's anomaly equations of centre equivalents in days of tithi nakshatra and yogas which largely enter into the caculation ofh t..e 4 out of the 5 impora [...] In the section relating to the Muhammadan Calendar the author gives a short account of the difference between the Indian and the Muhammadan Calendars has"784 THE INDIAN REVIEW [ NOVEMBER !925 found out the reason for the difference in the number of days in certain Muhammadan months according to various schools and above all has given a very simple rule for determining the day of the heliacal ris