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A Vedic Word Concordance ( Sanskrit: Vaidika-Padānukrama-Koṣa) is a multi-volume concordance of the corpus of Vedic Sanskrit texts. It has been under preparation from 1930 and was published in 1935–1965 under the guidance of Viśvabandhu Śāstrī (1897–1973), with an introduction in Sanskrit and English. It aims to be "a universal ...
Sanskrit prosody or Chandas refers to one of the six Vedangas, or limbs of Vedic studies. [1] It is the study of poetic metres and verse in Sanskrit. [1] This field of study was central to the composition of the Vedas, the scriptural canons of Hinduism, so central that some later Hindu and Buddhist texts refer to the Vedas as Chandas.
t. e. The Yajurveda ( Sanskrit: यजुर्वेद, IAST: yajurveda, from यजुस्, "worship", [3] and वेद, "knowledge") is the Veda primarily of prose mantras for worship rituals. [4] An ancient Vedic Sanskrit text, it is a compilation of ritual-offering formulas that were said by a priest while an individual performed ...
Vedic Mathematics is a book written by Bharati Krishna Tirtha, first published in 1965. It contains a list of mathematical techniques which were falsely claimed to contain advanced mathematical knowledge. [1] The book was posthumously published under its deceptive title by editor V. S. Agrawala, [2] who noted in the foreword that the claim of ...
Also note that Substrata in the Vedic language used to be at Substratum in Vedic Sanskrit, but was moved by the same editor who moved this page away from Vedic Sanskrit grammar and (temporarily) moved Vedic Sanskrit to Vedic language. All these moves were the actions of a relatively inexperienced editor over a short period in 2016.
Sanskrit grammar. The grammar of the Sanskrit language has a complex verbal system, rich nominal declension, and extensive use of compound nouns. It was studied and codified by Sanskrit grammarians from the later Vedic period (roughly 8th century BCE), culminating in the Pāṇinian grammar of the 4th century BCE.
Soham or Sohum ( सो ऽहम् so'ham [1]) is a Hindu mantra, meaning "I (Inner Self) am That (Universal Self)" in Sanskrit. [2] [3] In Vedic philosophy it means identifying oneself with the universe or ultimate reality. [2] The mantra is also inverted from so 'ham (the sandhi of saḥ + aham) to ham + sa.
