cover image: Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal  Part I.—History  Literature &c.  1866

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Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal Part I.—History Literature &c. 1866

1867

called the Cannakiya-kfirilc6 or memorial verses of Caunnka." The smaller which consists of about 800 clokas is called Yajamgadharmaciistram " or the DharmacAstra connected with the sacrifice."* The former of the two the Caunaltiya-karika proves to be the work which panda Paplita the author of the DattakamimCunsi and other writers on adoption quote and it appears that not the whole of [...] The book treats of sacrificial rites and seems to be of no i►portune(' for the Lbudu law."1866.] A notice of the Caunaka waters are the Cruti (Vedas) and Smritis whose waves are the Butitutes of science and which is traversed by the great ship of the faith in Vishnu. [...] Vishnu is rpeatedly called the devacleva the "god of gods " the worship of the Tulasi plant is frequently enjoined and peculiar rites and symbols of the Vishnuites such as the naraca the padmfixa and tulasimani the cakramudra are occasionally mentioned. [...] Devandabbatta and Nandapandita are both Southerners and the authors of the Mayitkha and of the SamskArakaustublia as well as the possessors of the originals from which my colaies are taken. are all Malaritshtradeshastha Brahmans it would therefore seem that both in the case of the Caunaka-karika and that of the Baudhayana there existed two redactions a Malfu-Sslitra and a Southern. [...] I give here the text of the former as it is the shorter one and the additions of the latter in the notes.
history
Pages
58
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.120250
Segment Pages Author Actions
A notice of the Caunaka Smriti. By Professor George Buiiler Superintendent of Sanskrit Studies Punah College
149-165 The Philological Secretary view
Notes on Atranji Khera or Pi-lo-shan-na of General Cunningham (vide Continuation of Report for 1862-63 No. VIII. Page 15.)—By C. Horne Esq. C. S.
165-168 The Philological Secretary view
Notes on some Buddhist Ruins at Doob Koond.—By Captain W. R. Melville in charge Gwalior Survey
168-172 The Philological Secretary view
Some objections to the Modern Style of official Hindustani—By F. S. Growse M. A. Oxon. B. C. S.
172-181 The Philological Secretary view
Description of the Chandrarckhagurh near Sashtanee Pergunnah Nyegur Zillah Midnapore.—By W. J. Herschel Esq. B. C.S.
181-185 The Philological Secretary view
Notes on a Tour in Maunbhoom in 1864-65 —By Lieutenant-Colonel E. T. Dalton Commissioner of Chota-Nagpore
186-195 The Philological Secretary view
Note on a Copper plate Inscription from Sambhalpur.—By Babu Rajendralala Mitra
195-197 The Philological Secretary view
Literary Intelligence
197-i The Philological Secretary view

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