Samkaleen Pashchatya Darshan

Nityananda Misra

<p>Product Description We have all read Aesop's fables, Jataka tales, and the Panchatantra or Hitopadesha stories. But what about the fables from the Mahabharata We know about the human characters, but do we know about the clever jackal, the hypocrite swan, the smart mouse, the evil cat, the lazy camel, the arrogant tree, the faithful parrot or the astonishing mongoose in Vyasa's great epic Vyasa-Katha presents fifty-one fables from the Mahabharata. These fascinating and instructive fables are a treasure-trove of practical and political wisdom, moral values, universal truths and philosophy. Animals, birds, reptiles, fish, insects, trees, rivers, directions, life forces, death and time intriguingly teach ancient Indian wisdom. With vivid descriptions and colourful expressions, the fables exemplify the advanced art of storytelling in ancient India.Author Nityananda Misra contextualises the fables and presents a faithful and unabridged translation. Carrying insights from Nilakantha's commentary and numerous Indian texts, with a beautiful collection of twenty-four illustrations, this is a must-read for children and adults alike. Book Description Vyasa-Katha presents faithful and unabridged translations of fifty-one fascinating and didactic fables from the Mahabharata. With interesting trivia, moral and practical learnings, and explanatory notes, the book carries an appeal for children and adults alike. About the Author Nityananda Misra is an alumnus of IIM Bangalore (2007) and Gujarat University (2004).</p>

Vyasa-Katha: Fables from the Mahabharata

Bloomsbury India

Kumbha: Traditionally Modern Mela

<p>All parents wish to give a unique and meaningful name to their child. In India, a Sanskrit name is mostly preferred. Often parents turn to the Internet, which is replete with misinformation on Sanskrit names. Popular name websites too mispresent meaning of many Sanskrit words and sometimes even list names from other languages, presenting them as Sanskrit. Some bestselling books on Sanskrit names also carry such mistakes. Parents are misled by such sources and end up giving a kunama ('a bad name') to their child.\nEach Sanskrit sunama-or 'a good name'-has a mathematical derivation (vyutpatti) and/or a mystical explanation (nirukti). This work by Sanskrit scholar Nityananda Misra is a wonderful collection of more than 3,000 sunamas, most of which are rare or unused today. He studied more than 70,000 names in seventy-seven authentic Sanskrit texts, including seven Vedic samhitas, ten Puranas, the Ramayana, the Mahabharata, seven konas, three grammar works and thirty-eight sahasranamas for this compilation. Each name entry includes the Devanagari and IAST spellings, gender, meaning, and the person or deity to whom the name belongs.\nA work of immense dedication and accurate research, this is a must-have for parents seeking unique names for their child.</p>

Sunama

BLOOMSBURY

KrishnaNiti: Timeless Strategic Wisdom

Kushagra Aniket

Occam

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Books by Nityananda Misra