000			01414nam a22001697a 4500
999			_c75477 _d75477
020			_a9788178540900
082			_a821.09 H2247 S _b104180
100			_aHarinarayana Dekshit
245			_aSanskrit Sahitya Me Rashtriya Bhavan _hHindi
250			_a1 st ed
260			_aDelhi _bEastern Book Publishers _c2006
300			_a504
500			_aSince the Renaissance there has been no event of such world-wide significance in the history of culture as the discovery of Sanskrit literature in the latter part of the eighteenth century. After Alexander's invasion, the Greeks became to some extent acquainted with the learning of the Indians; the Arabs, in the Middle Ages, introduced the knowledge of Indian science to the West; a few European missionaries, from the sixteenth century onwards, were not only aware of the existence of, but also acquired some familiarity with, the ancient language of India; and Abraham Roger even translated the Sanskrit poet Bhartṛihari into Dutch as early as 1651. Nevertheless, till about a hundred and twenty years ago there was no authentic information in Europe about the existence of Sanskrit literature, but only vague surmise, finding expression in stories about the wisdom of the Indians.
505			_aShodhavishaya sambaddha katipaya paribhashik shabdo ke sameksha, Vedo me rashtriya bhavana, Purano me rashtriya bhavana.
650			_aSanskrit Literature
942			_cBK