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Bookbot

Dragomir Dimitrov

    Bauddhasāhityastabakāvalī
    The Bhaiksuki Manuscript of the Candralamkara
    The Buddhist Indus Script and Scriptures
    • The Buddhist Indus Script and Scriptures

      On the so-called Bhaiksuki or Saindhavi Script of the Sa mitiyas and their Canon

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      The book delves into the Buddhist Indus script, known as Saindhavi, characterized by its unique "arrow-headed" characters. First identified by Cecil Bendall in a twelfth-century manuscript, it has been linked to the Saindhava monks and their canonical literature, which was thought to be lost. Utilizing Tibetan sources, the author establishes the script's original name and highlights its significance within the context of Buddhist history and literature, shedding light on an important yet overlooked aspect of this tradition.

      The Buddhist Indus Script and Scriptures
    • Discusses the Bhaiksuki manuscript of the Candralamkara (Ornament of the Moon), a commentary of the twelfth century based on the Candravyakarana, Candragomin's seminal Buddhist grammar of Sanskrit (fifth century). This title describes the discovery of the Bhaiksuki script and of available written sources.

      The Bhaiksuki Manuscript of the Candralamkara
    • Bauddhasāhityastabakāvalī

      • 351 pages
      • 13 hours of reading

      Felicitation volume for Claus Vogel. Bibliography of Vogel’s writings, 15 papers (5 in English, 10 in German) by his colleagues. Contains many important editions of texts.

      Bauddhasāhityastabakāvalī