Description
- ISBN-13: 9789360807252
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 150 gr
- ISBN-10: 9360807257
- Publisher Date: 05 Aug 2024
- Height: 40 mm
- No of Pages: 578
Original price was: ₹950.00.₹713.00Current price is: ₹713.00.
Master Classical Sanskrit and Vedic dialects with William Dwight Whitney’s comprehensive Sanskrit Grammar. From alphabets and numerical systems to complex conjugations and compound stems, this book covers essential grammar rules. Perfect for beginners and advanced learners, it draws from Vedas, Upanishads, and other classical sources. Learn Sanskrit with the guidance of a renowned linguist and Indologist. ISBN: 9789360807252
5 in stock
Vasu Aggarwal –
It is a lot to take in. It is worth the effort. A truly comprehensive grammar for real.
Krishna N Hariharan –
An old book, that is still useful today! A great foundation for learning Sanskrit grammar. I would recommend it.
Pratyush Singh Chauhan –
Struggled with the information. Needs prior knowledge to understand it. It is still good, but not for beginners.
Rajat Biswas –
Helpful for understanding the basics, but I found some explanations confusing. Needed to supplement with other resources.
Piyush Kumar Sah –
Whitney’s book is detailed, but not always clear. Examples from the Vedas are great. Still needs extra examples.
Inder Preet Singh –
An invaluable resource for any Sanskrit student. It’s detailed and comprehensive. Whitney is a master of his field.
Raaghav Varma –
Whitney’s work is a classic for a reason. It can be a bit dry, but the depth of knowledge is undeniable. A must-have for serious students.
Varun Mittal –
A bit old-fashioned in its approach, but still incredibly useful. A foundational work for learning Sanskrit grammar.
Om Prakash Bhardwaj –
The book has a lot to take in. It can be too much to start with. It really needs prior knowledge to use well.
Avika Bhaskar –
It has so much information! A little overwhelming at first, but worth the effort. A truly comprehensive grammar.
Tathagata Saha –
While comprehensive, the book is not for beginners. Needs some prior knowledge of linguistics. But it gets the job done.
Nandini Rathi –
The definitive guide to Sanskrit grammar. It can be difficult but it is worth the effort of understanding.
Chayan Thagria –
It is great for understanding the basic rules. It does have some information that needs outside resources, but it is still good.
Naman Gupta –
A thorough guide to Sanskrit grammar, though dense at times. It covers a lot, which is both a blessing and a curse. Useful, but requires patience.
Rohan Naik –
I struggled with the complex conjugations. The organization could be better, but the content is definitely worthwhile.
Aniket –
The book may be old but it is still a wonderful resource to understanding grammar. It is a great tool for learning.