Contains the original text in Devanagari character and word-for-word English rendering followed by running translation and exhaustive notes based on Shankara’s commentary. The clear, modern language of this English translation conveys the inner meaning of India’s timeless and practical scripture. It is best suited for those who want to study Gita for the frirst time.

pp. 452; Rs. 45/-

The commentary of Shankara on the Gita is regarded as an outstanding specimen of Indian scholarship. The translator has accomplished his task in a most praiseworthy manner by giving a faithful translation, without in any way detracting from the strength or clarity of the original commentary. The subjects such as the Mahabharata war which provided the occasion for the birth of Gita; the historicity of Krishna; the importance and influence of the Gita; the date of Shankara; have been discussed in the introduction. The inclusion of ‘Word Index’ has added to the worth of the book.

pp. 826; Rs. 85/-

The present work of Madhusudana Saraswati, the Gudhartha Dipika (an Annotation Revealing the True Import of the Gita) is probably the greatest of his many literary works. Though there are many classical commentaries on the Gita, this work stands next only to Sri Shankaracharya’s commentary as regards clarity, depth, and originality. This book is a valuable addition to our publications and is highly recommended to serious readers of Indian philosophy and religion.

pp. 1038; Rs. 160/-

Containing the text of the Upanishads in Devanagari, a lucid and faithful translation of the text and commentary, relevant notes, reference to quotations, and index to texts.

pp. 850; Rs. 110/-

The volume contains the text in Devanagari, a lucid and faithful translation of the text and commentary, relevant notes, references to quotations, and an index.

pp. 570; Rs. 100/-

Text in Sanskrit with word-for-word translation. In the translation of the commentary, texts setting forth doubts, the opponent’s views, objections on the latter, and the Vedantin’s answers have been shown separately, to facilitate easy comprehension. The translation is generally based on the Ratnaprabha, though the Nyaya-nirnaya and the Bhamati have been consulted occasionally.

pp. 920; Rs. 130/-

Contains the Sutras (555) in Devanagari characters, word-for-word English rendering followed by a running translation together with exhaustive notes based on the commentary of Sri Shankaracharya and the glosses of later scholastics on his commentary. The introduction contains a comparative study of the Bhashyas of Shankara, Ramanuja and Nimbarka.

pp. 495; Rs. 60/-

Sri Ramanuja, taking these Sutras to be 544 in number, elucidated them in his famous commentary, Sri Bhashya, from a theistic standpoint. Introduction contains a comparative study of the commentaries of Shankara, Ramanuja, Vallabha, Nimbarka, and Madhava. Text in Devanagari. English translation with extensive explanatory notes based on Ramanuja's commentary on the Brahma-Sutras, as well as his other works Vedanta-sara and Vedanta-Dipa and later glosses on his writings.

pp. 512; Rs. 50/-