An Early Upanisadic Reader: With Notes, Glossary And An Appendix Of Related Vedic Texts
An Early Upanisadic Reader: With Notes, Glossary And An Appendix Of Related Vedic Texts - Paperback is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
ISBN : 9788120832138, 8120832132, 9788120832145, 8120832140
Year of Publication : 2007
Edition : 1st
No. of Pages : 214
Language : English
Condition : New
Free shipping on orders over Rs. 249
Free shipping on orders over Rs. 249
We offer free shipping on orders above Rs. 249 in India. For orders below this threshold, a nominal shipping fee may apply, which will be clearly indicated during the checkout process.
How long will it take to receive my order?
How long will it take to receive my order?
The delivery time varies depending on your location. Generally, orders are processed and shipped within 1-3 business days. Once shipped, you can track and expect your order to arrive within 3-7 business days (the duration may vary depending on your location). For more information, please refer to our shipping policy.
Chat with a Real Person
Chat with a Real Person
WhatsApp chat is dedicated to assisting with after-sales queries regarding delivery, returns, and payments. Click below to initiate chat with us on WhatsApp:
[Bookstaa WhatsApp Chat].
For all other inquiries, please visit our customer support page or email us at support@bookstaa.com.
Couldn't load pickup availability
Description
Description
The present volume is intended as a supplement to Lanman's Sanskrit reader. It is hoped that its focus on the early Upanisads makes the transition easier from Lanman's classical and epic selections to the language of the Vedic tradition.
About the Author:
HANS HENRICH HOCK is Professor of Linguistics and Sanskrit, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. His research focuses on historical linguistics and on Sanskrit, including its relationship to other languages of South Asia. His publications include the edited volume, Studies in Sanskrit Syntax (1991, Motilal Banarsidass), papers on Modern Spoken Sanskrit, and a study of the "Yajnavalkya Cycle in the Brhad-Aranaka-Upanisad"(Journal of the American Oriental Society, 122:2: 278-286, 2002).