Indian Kavya Literature Vol. 3: Early Medieval Period (Sudraka to Visakhadatta)
Indian Kavya Literature Vol. 3: Early Medieval Period (Sudraka to Visakhadatta) - Hardcover is backordered and will ship as soon as it is back in stock.
ISBN : 9788120804487, 8120804481
Year of Publication : 1990
Edition : 1st
No. of Pages : 100
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
Volume III in this series presents some of the most celebrated classical
writers of India, including Sudraka, Visnusarman, Kalidasa, Pravarasena,
Amaruka, Bharavi, Subandhu and Visakhadatta. A new analysis and
appreciation of their poetry, drama and fiction is offered, in the light of
Indian literary criticism, especially of the important critical works only
recently recovered from scattered manuscripts. During the disastrous later
middle ages (about the thirteenth century and later), most of the earlier
literature was destroyed by invading fanatics and plunderers. In order to
offer a more complete picture of the early medieval literature, an effort
has been made here to resurrect, from the critics and elsewhere, such once
famous writers as Sarvasena, Candragomin, Matrgupta, Mentha and
Brahmayasas, together with what is known of the mysterious 'Vikramaditya'.
To provide some social background to such aspects of criticism as trends in
the characterisation of heroes, the history of the period (+200 to +600) is
briefly touched on at the beginning of some of the chapters.
The sculpture photographed on the dust jacket, courtesy of the National
Museum, New Delhi, is believed to represent a scene from the Toy Cart,
though it seems more likely to be from some earlier play.
Review(s)
About the Author(s)