Shikshadivveda shadangini Sanskrit
Material type:
- 294.5921 V449 S 104849
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Ubhayabharati Sanskrit | 294.5921 V449 S 104849 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 104849 |
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294.5921 Su164 S 105731 Shri Shankarabhagavatpada's Upanisadbhasyam | 294.5921 Su164 S 105731 Shri Shankarabhagavatpada's Upanisadbhasyam | 294.5921 Su164 S 105731 Shri Shankarabhagavatpada's Upanisadbhasyam | 294.5921 V449 S 104849 Shikshadivveda shadangini | 294.5921045 Sh248 D 101556 Drops of Vedic Nectar | 294.5921046 B4693 C 108611 The concept of Śānti in the Vedic tradition | 294.5921046 B4698 T 105168 The truth about the vedas |
Nirukta (, , "explanation, etymological interpretation") is one of the six disciplines of Hinduism, treating etymology, particularly of obscure words, especially those occurring in the Vedas. The discipline is traditionally attributed to , an ancient Sanskrit grammarian. Yaska's association with the discipline is so great that he is also referred to as Niruktakara or Niruktakrit ("Maker of Nirukta"), as well as Niruktavat ("Author of Nirukta"). In practical use, nirukta consists of brief rules (sutras) for deriving word meanings, supplemented with glossaries of difficult or rare Vedic words.
Siksha, Jyotisham, Chanda.
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