Sanskrit Literature Rendered Into Urdu
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Sanskrit Literature Rendered Into Urdu

12
SKU: 9788124604885

Original price was: ₹160.00.Current price is: ₹120.00.

“Explore the rich tapestry of Sanskrit literature through the lens of Urdu. Shaik Abdul Ghani’s “Sanskrit Literature Rendered Into Urdu” (ISBN: 9788124604885) presents translations of iconic works, from the Gayatri Mantra to excerpts from the Bhagavad Gita, Kalidasa’s plays, and philosophical treatises. Discover the beauty and wisdom of Sanskrit classics, made accessible in Urdu, bridging two literary worlds.”

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Description

  • ISBN-13: 9788124604885
  • Publisher: D.K. Printworld (P) Ltd.
  • Binding: Paperback
  • No of Pages: xiv, 110
  • ISBN-10: 8124604886
  • Publisher Date: 2009
  • Language: English
  • Weight: 200 gr

Additional information

Weight 0.5 kg

12 reviews for Sanskrit Literature Rendered Into Urdu

  1. Tejswi Raj –

    An amazing bridge between two great cultures! I’ve already suggested this book to my entire family.

  2. Ajeet Kumar Gupta –

    A valuable resource for understanding Sanskrit literature, especially for Urdu speakers. Highly recommended!

  3. Prince Jangra –

    Outstanding! Never thought it could be so captivating. I could not put this down. The book has excellent flow.

  4. Ankit Patel –

    The Gayatri Mantra translation was beautiful! I would have loved more context around each selection.

  5. Prarthana Agrawal –

    A wonderful collection! The Bhagavad Gita excerpts were particularly well-translated. A few formatting issues, though.

  6. Reza Raihan Mandal –

    A decent effort in bringing Sanskrit to Urdu readers. Some translations felt a bit clunky, but overall informative.

  7. Shreya N –

    Good introduction to Sanskrit concepts. Translation quality varies; some parts shone, others were less clear.

  8. Vaibhav Raghuvanshi –

    Fascinating! A great way to explore Sanskrit literature. Some prior knowledge of either language would be helpful.

  9. Roshan Antony –

    A noble project, but the Urdu felt a bit archaic. Still, a worthwhile read for serious students of literature.

  10. Purnendu Mondal –

    I enjoyed reading Kalidasa’s play. The translations felt authentic, and the book was well-structured and accessible.

  11. Arpita Tripathi –

    Interesting, but I struggled with some of the philosophical sections. Probably better for those already familiar.

  12. Yashika Methi –

    A mixed bag. Some excellent renderings, but others fell flat. Could benefit from another round of editing.

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