Description
- ISBN-13: 9789380829371
- Publisher: National Mission for Manuscript
- Binding: Hardback
- Language: Hindi
- Weight: 850 gr
- ISBN-10: 938082937X
- Publisher Date: 2016
- Edition: 1
- No of Pages: 352
Original price was: ₹500.00.₹375.00Current price is: ₹375.00.
“Unlock ancient Vedic wisdom with ‘Shri Suparanadhyayah’ (ISBN: 9789380829371) by Gaya Charan Tripathi. This critically edited text unveils the rare and unpublished play ‘Suparnadhyaya,’ exploring Garuda’s heroic retrieval of soma. Dive into a world of Sanskrit drama, complete with English and Hindi translations, and discover a hidden gem of Indian dramatic tradition brought to light by the National Mission for Manuscripts.”
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Prakhar Sharma –
Tripathi’s work is commendable. ‘Suparnadhyaya’ is a significant find. The book’s structure can be confusing, but the content is invaluable for scholars of Indian drama. A must-have!
Rajesh Mandal –
A mixed bag. The Sanskrit is challenging, but the translations are adequate. The play itself is interesting, but the scholarly apparatus can be overwhelming. Tread with caution.
Aditya Pratap Singh Parihar –
I struggled a bit with the Sanskrit, but the translations made it manageable. The story itself is captivating, though the scholarly analysis was sometimes dry. Good for research purposes.
Ispita Borah –
Shri Suparanadhyayah offers a unique perspective on Garuda’s myth. Tripathi’s editing is meticulous. However, the dramatic elements felt somewhat understated. A good addition to my collection.
Yagya Arora –
The English translation was useful, but the overall reading experience was not very captivating. The book could have been less verbose and more straight forward. I wouldn’t read it again.
Aslam M U –
An amazing work of recovery. The book brings to life a script from ancient India. The translation is very insightful.
Saransh Khandelwal –
It’s a deep dive into vedic literature. The English translation helped me understand some parts, but I still feel like I missed important things. Still, a cool find!
Prakhar Sharma –
A fascinating glimpse into a lesser-known Sanskrit play. The translations are helpful, but the introduction could be more accessible for non-scholars. Overall, a worthwhile read for those interested in Vedic literature.
Om Satish Pingle –
I loved learning about this hidden play! The book makes accessible the vedic text with its simple translations.
Dipayan Ghosh –
This book felt dense. While I appreciate the effort in bringing this play to light, it wasn’t the most engaging read. The historical context was illuminating, though.