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| mrcchakatika: The Little Clay Cart Śūdraka, 2021-04-10 The Little Clay Cart is a masterful Sanskrit play attributed to ≈ö≈ ́draka, notable for its vibrant portrayal of human emotions and societal norms during ancient Indian times. Blending elements of romance and comedy, the play tells the story of the love between the noble hero, Charudatta, and the courtesan, Vasantika, against a backdrop of caste disparities and moral dilemmas. ≈ö≈ ́draka's adept use of lyrical language alongside wit and humor creates a rich tapestry that reveals the complexities of human relationships, while the interplay of ethical and social themes reflects the cultural fabric of early Indian society, reminiscent of the classical works of KƒÅlidƒÅsa and Bhasa. The authorship of ≈ö≈ ́draka has been a subject of scholarly debate, with many suggesting that his background as a playwright and social commentator informs the nuanced characterizations and settings within his work. The themes of love, sacrifice, and social justice are vividly explored, likely influenced by ≈ö≈ ́draka'Äôs observations of societal hierarchies and personal experiences within a culturally rich and diverse milieu, revealing a deep empathy towards marginalized voices. The Little Clay Cart is a timeless exploration of love and social conscience, making it a must-read for those interested in classical literature, theatre, and the cultural history of India. Its intricate blend of humor and moral inquiry not only entertains but also prompts critical reflection on the complexities of human life, earning ≈ö≈ ́draka'Äôs work a revered place in the literary canon. |
| mrcchakatika: The Little Clay Cart Śūdraka, 1905 Drama, on the love of Carudatta, an impoverished merchant, for Vasantasena, a hetaera. |
| mrcchakatika: Buddhist Nuns, Monks, and Other Worldly Matters Gregory Schopen, 2014-07-31 Buddhist Nuns, Monks, and Other Worldly Matters: Recent Papers on Monastic Buddhism in India is the fourth in a series of collected essays by one of today’s most distinguished scholars of Indian Buddhism. In these articles Gregory Schopen once again displays the erudition and originality that have contributed to a major shift in the way that Indian Buddhism is perceived, understood, and studied. |
| mrcchakatika: Sri Venkateswara University Oriental Journal Sri Venkatesvara University. Oriental Research Institute, 1982 |
| mrcchakatika: Commemorative Essays Presented to Sir Ramkrishna Gopal Bhandarkar , 1917 |
| mrcchakatika: Mrcchakatika Śūdraka, 2002 |
| mrcchakatika: A Treatise on Śūdraka's Mr̥cchakaṭika Prakaschandra Chakrabarti, 1999 This book gives a detailed critical introduction to Mrcchakatika, a popular and widely translated Sanskrit play. Mrcchakatika is based on the elegant love story of Carudatta and Vasantasena with other subplots the romantic episode of Sarvilaka and Madanika. In addition, a political revolution against a tyrant ruler. The characters, so living, real and lovable, represents manifold strata of Indian society right from kings to thieves. |
| mrcchakatika: Proceedings and Transactions of the All-India Oriental Conference , 1920 |
| mrcchakatika: Dr. Nishikānta Chaṭṭopādhyāya's Mṛcchakaṭika, Or, The Toy-cart of King Śūdraka Nisikanta Chattopadhyaya, 1984 |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the University of Gauhati University of Gauhati, 1969 |
| mrcchakatika: Delights and Disquiets of Leisure in Premodern India , 2023-12-30 Leisure is a corollary to pleasure. Essays in this historical exploration trace how leisure and recreation were often imagined and celebrated during premodern times, from the ancient to the precolonial period. This book takes into account the differential access to leisure and pleasure based on class and gender where masculinity is projected through manly sports and femininity though beauty and indulgence in the projection of recreation, entertainment and luxury. The counter-discourse representing labour for those who cater for this leisure is invisibilized as is their transactional nature. The volume dwells on the attitudes, prescribed and proscribed, and brings to the fore the differences across religious ideologies such as Brahmanism, Buddhism, Jaina and Muslim in various periods. Further it looks at leisure in the various classes and cultural spaces such as the elite, women, the king in the bed chamber, the court with dancing girls, public areas such as orchards and gardens and performance spaces. |
| mrcchakatika: Indian Literature and Popular Cinema Heidi R.M. Pauwels, 2007-12-17 This book considers the popular cinema of North India (Bollywood) and how it recasts literary classics. It addresses the socio-political implications of popular reinterpretations of elite culture, exploring gender issues and the perceived sexism of popular films and how that plays out when literature is reworked into film. |
| mrcchakatika: The Little Clay Cart (Mrcchakatika) Śūdraka, 1905 |
| mrcchakatika: Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute, Poona , 1929 |
| mrcchakatika: The Poona Orientalist Har Dutt Sharma, 1936 Includes Sanskrit texts. |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the American Oriental Society , 1923 List of members in each volume. |
| mrcchakatika: Proceedings and Transactions of the Indian Oriental Conference , 1920 |
| mrcchakatika: The Little Clay Cart Śūdraka, 1905 Drama, on the love of Carudatta, an impoverished merchant, for Vasantasena, a hetaera. |
| mrcchakatika: The Theatres of Bharata and Some Aspects of Sanskrit Play-production Goverdhan Panchal, Govardhan Panchal, 1996 |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 1901 |
| mrcchakatika: Plays Ascribed to Bhasa Chintaman Ramchandra Devadhar, 1927 |
| mrcchakatika: Proceedings & Transactions of the ... Oriental Conference , 1925 |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain & Ireland Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland, 1907 Has appendices. |
| mrcchakatika: Cultural Heritage of India Mr. Rohit Manglik, 2024-03-17 EduGorilla Publication is a trusted name in the education sector, committed to empowering learners with high-quality study materials and resources. Specializing in competitive exams and academic support, EduGorilla provides comprehensive and well-structured content tailored to meet the needs of students across various streams and levels. |
| mrcchakatika: Viraha Bhakti Friedhelm Hardy, 2015-01-01 The Lord Krsna abandoned his earthly mistresses who then spent their days of separation pining for his return. This powerful theme found expression not only in myth but also in the devotion and poetry of a religious culture that evolved in South India. From the fifth century A.D., the Tamils absorbed many elements from the classical traditions of the North, such as yoga, the temple worship and Krsna myths, and the results were unique blends of the two civilizations. Viraha-bhakti, as the author styles this type of Krsna religion, imbued the theme of separation with erotic and ecstatic features and evolved as one of the highlights of Indian religion and culture. The present work is a detailed study of the multifarious origins of Viraha-bhakti in South India and its developments up to the point at which it entered the pan-Indian scene. The study suggests a revision of the monolithic image of Indian religion implied in much scholarly literature. It differentiates a great variety of interacting traditions and milieux and demonstrates the dynamism of Indian culture. By identifying a specific type of religion and reflecting on its significance, the author attempts, at the same time, to go beyond purely textual and historical considerations. Thus the book will be of interest to any student of Indian religion and culture. |
| mrcchakatika: The Journal of the Bihar Research Society Bihar Research Society, 1923 |
| mrcchakatika: The Little Clay Cart Arvind Sharma, 1994-01-11 The Little Clay Cart is a Sanskrit play revolving around a romantic theme of the love of a high-born man for a courtesan. It contains dramatic developments involving a dynastic overthrow and contains realistic portrayals of a wide range of characters. |
| mrcchakatika: Little Clay Cart Shudraka, 2009-04 The “Little Clay Cart” is, for Sanskrit theatre, atypically romantic, funny, and thrilling. This most human of Sanskrit plays is Shakespearian in its skilful drawing of characters and in the plot’s direct clarity. One of the earliest Sanskrit dramas, “Little Clay Cart” was created in South India, perhaps in the seventh century CE. Set in the city of Ujjain, so secular and universal is the story that it can be situated in any society, and it has, including in Bollywood film and by the BBC. Charu•datta, a bankrupt married merchant, is extramaritally involved with a wealthy courtesan, Vasánta•sena. The king’s vile brother-in-law, unable to win Vasánta•sena’s love, strangles her, and accuses Charu•datta. The court decides the case hastily, condemning Charu•datta to death. Fortunately, our heroine rises from the dead to save her beloved, and all applaud their love. At this climax, the regime changes, and the rebel-turned-king makes Charu•datta lord of an adjacent city. |
| mrcchakatika: Calcutta Review , 1921 |
| mrcchakatika: History of Classical Sanskrit Literature Madabhushi Krishnamachariar, M. Srinivasachariar, 1974 The present work is an analytical account of classical Sanskrit literature in its historical perspective. It is divided into six books, containing several chapters, each dealing with a particular branch of Sanskrit learning. The work is full of references; the footnotes refer to a variety of sources, legendary, inscriptional, numismatic, architectural and literary. The writer has exploited all the relevant material of the journals, catalogues, annals, reports and other documents in discussing the vexed problems of the date, place, genealogy of the authors and the literary tendencies of their compositions. His methodology of literary criticism is rationalistic and bears the stamp of the modern scientific age. The elaborate index, the critical introduction, the exhaustive bibliography, the list of abbreviations, the table of transliteration and a supplement are the most useful additions to this interesting and instructive work of literary history. |
| mrcchakatika: Trade and Traders in Early Indian Society Ranabir Chakravarti, 2020-06-09 Highlighting diverse types of market places and merchants, this book situates the commercial scenario of early India (up to c. ad 1300) in the overall agrarian material milieu of the subcontinent. The book questions the stereotypical narrative of early Indian trade as exchanges in small quantity, exotic, portable luxury items and strongly argues for the significance of trade in relatively inexpensive bulk commodities – including agrarian/floral products – at local and regional levels and also in long distance trade. That staple items had salience in the sea-borne trade of early India figures prominently in this book which points out that commercial exchanges touched the everyday life of a variety of people. A major feature of this work is the conspicuous thrust on and attention to the sea-borne commerce in the subcontinent. The history of Indic seafaring in the Indian Ocean finds a prominent place in this book pointing out the braided histories of overland and maritime networks in the subcontinent. In addition to three specific chapters on the maritime profile of early Bengal, the third edition of Trade and Traders in Early Indian Society offers two new chapters (14 and 15) on the commercial scenario of Gujarat, dealing respectively with an organization of merchants during the early sixth century ad and with the long-term linkages between money-circulation and overseas trade in Gujarat c. ad 500-1500). A new preface to the Third Edition discusses the emerging historiographical issues in the history of trade in early India. Rich in the interrogation of a wide variety of primary sources, the book analyses the changing perspectives on early Indian trade by taking into account the current literature on the subject. |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the Bihar and Orissa Research Society Bihar and Orissa Research Society, 1923 |
| mrcchakatika: Studies in Sanskrit Syntax Hans Henrich Hock, 1991-12-31 |
| mrcchakatika: Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland , 1906 |
| mrcchakatika: Unveiling Desire Devaleena Das, Colette Morrow, 2018-01-16 In Unveiling Desire, Devaleena Das and Colette Morrow show that the duality of the fallen/saved woman is as prevalent in Eastern culture as it is in the West, specifically in literature and films. Using examples from the Middle to Far East, including Iran, India, Pakistan, Bangladesh, Thailand, Japan, and China, this anthology challenges the fascination with Eastern women as passive, abject, or sexually exotic, but also resists the temptation to then focus on the veil, geisha, sati, or Muslim women’s oppression without exploring Eastern women’s sexuality beyond these contexts. The chapters cover instead mind/body sexual politics, patriarchal cultural constructs, the anatomy of sex and power in relation to myth and culture, denigration of female anatomy, and gender performativity. From Persepolis to Bollywood, and from fairy tales to crime fiction, the contributors to Unveiling Desire show how the struggle for women’s liberation is truly global. |
| mrcchakatika: Beef, Brahmins, and Broken Men B. R. Ambedkar, 2020-04-07 One of twentieth-century India’s great polymaths, statesmen, and militant philosophers of equality, B. R. Ambedkar spent his life battling Untouchability and instigating the end of the caste system. In his 1948 book The Untouchables, he sought to trace the origin of the Dalit caste. Beef, Brahmins, and Broken Men is an annotated selection from this work, just as relevant now, when the oppression of and discrimination against Dalits remains pervasive. Ambedkar offers a deductive, and at times a speculative, history to propose a genealogy of Untouchability. He contends that modern-day Dalits are descendants of those Buddhists who were fenced out of caste society and rendered Untouchable by a resurgent Brahminism since the fourth century BCE. The Brahmins, whose Vedic cult originally involved the sacrifice of cows, adapted Buddhist ahimsa and vegetarianism to stigmatize outcaste Buddhists who were consumers of beef. The outcastes were soon relegated to the lowliest of occupations and prohibited from participation in civic life. To unearth this lost history, Ambedkar undertakes a forensic examination of a wide range of Brahminic literature. Heavily annotated with an emphasis on putting Ambedkar and recent scholarship into conversation, Beef, Brahmins, and Broken Men assumes urgency as India witnesses unprecedented violence against Dalits and Muslims in the name of cow protection. |
| mrcchakatika: Royal Sports And Enjoyments Dr. Rita Bhattacharyya, 2024-04-10 The book is a selected portion of my Ph.D. dissertation entitled ‘A Critical Study of Abhilasitarthacintamani (otherwise known as Manasollasa) by Somesvara submitted for Ph.D. degree in Sanskrit in the University of Calcutta in the year 2000. The encyclopaedic Sanskrit text Manasollasa authored by South Indian Karnataka king Bhulokamalladeva Somesvara of 12 th century CE., contains 100 chapters on different topics. Among them 50-60 chapters enumerate different types of social festivals and rituals, foods, poetics, different types of sports and games, animal sports, gemology hunting sex-sport etal of a king. Manasollasa or Abhilasitarthacintamani of King Somesvara III displays a unique structural composition of five units each again being a composite of the numeral twenty (vimsati). Each of the five sections (prakaranas) are again classified in twenty chapters (adhyayas). Among those five prakaranas or sections the third vimsati or Upabhogavimsati of Manasollasa describes twenty types of enjoyments or upabhogas to fulfill the king’s desire. The last two vimsatis are Vinoda vimsati and Krida vimsati. In these two vimsatis different types of amusements, sports and games are narrated. Vinoda vimsati deals with different movements and sports of elephants and horses which are named as gajavahyalivinoda and vajivahyalivinoda respectively. Other vinodas enumerate amusements, the sports of cocks, quail, ram, buffalos, pigeons, dogs, falcons and fishes. The fifteenth chapter of Vinodavimsati is Mrigayavinoda, which deals with king’s sport of hunting. And this special type of sport is of various kinds. |
| mrcchakatika: A Concise History of Classical Sanskrit Literature Gaurinath Bhattacharyya Shastri, Gaurinath Sastri, 1987 This book contains an elaborate account of all branches of Classical Sanskrit Literature on the basis of literary, epigraphical and numismatical sources. In 23 chapters, each chapter dealing with a particular topic arranged chronologically. The book is documented with a critical apparatus. Beside notes and references it has an illuminating Introduction and index of authors and works. |
| mrcchakatika: Indian Summer Alex von Tunzelmann, 2012-10-25 The stroke of midnight on 15 August 1947 liberated 400 million Indians from the British Empire. One of the defining moments of world history had been brought about by a tiny number of people, including Jawaharlal Nehru, the fiery prime minister-to-be; Gandhi, the mystical figure who enthralled a nation; and Louis and Edwina Mountbatten, the glamorous but unlikely couple who had been dispatched to get Britain out of India without delay. Within hours of the midnight chimes, however, the two new nations of India and Pakistan would descend into anarchy and terror. INDIAN SUMMERdepicts the epic sweep of events that ripped apart the greatest empire the world has ever seen, and reveals the secrets of the most powerful players on the world stage: the Cold War conspiracies, the private deals, and the intense and clandestine love affair between the wife of the last viceroy and the first prime minister of free India. With wit, insight and a sharp eye for detail, Alex von Tunzelmann relates how a handful of people changed the world for ever. |
| mrcchakatika: Beyond Borders Ashish Kumar, 2023-10-30 This book examines the economic history of ancient South Asia by situating the Malwa region of Central India within Afro-Eurasian trade networks to illuminate the role of traders in the political, religious and economic processes connected with the Indo-Sasanian trade in the period of five centuries, circa CE 300-700. The book challenges the long-held centrality of the Roman factor in the South Asian economy by locating the Indo-Sasanian interactions in long distance economic networks with trade as a central feature. It considers the role and influence of traders as an understudied group affecting the contribution of the Indian economy to the world system. Amidst rapidly changing political landscapes, traders of Indian and Sasanian origins are studied as conscious political beings, who formed ties with varieties of polities and religious communities to secure their commercial interests. In addition, their commercial interactions with their Sogdian (Central Asia) and Aksumite (East Africa) counterparts are analyzed. The book also considers the nature of trade routes and the specific connections between mercantile and religious networks, including patterns of construction of religious shrines and temples along trade routes. Integrating epigraphic, numismatic, literary and archaeological evidence, this book moves away from a marginal treatment of the Indo-Sasanian trade in Indian history, and demonstrates how regional economic history must address a plurality of causes, actors, and processes in its assessment of the regional economy. The book will be of interest to students and academics of Indian economic history, as well as the ancient economies of South Asia more broadly. |
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