Christ, is now the religion of a third of the human race. For the rest, the people of modern India know how to appreciate their ancient heritage. It is .not an exaggeration to state that the two hundred millions of Hindus of the present day cherish in... Mahabharata, the Epic of Ancient India - Page 1181899 - 188 pagesFull view - About this book
| Royal Society of Literature (Great Britain) - 1899 - 1076 pages
...in aucient times, venerated to the present day. The Hindu scarcely lives, as I have said elsewhere, man or woman, high or low, educated or ignorant, whose...earliest recollections do not cling round the story of this ancient epic. The humble manufacturer and artisan of Bengal still spells out some modern translation... | |
| Romesh Chunder Dutt - 1900 - 500 pages
...millions of Hindus cherish to the present day the story of their ancient epics. " The Hindu," he writes, " scarcely lives, man or woman, high or low, educated...not cling round the story and the characters of the Mahabharata," listening to it either in the original, or to a translation into one of the many vernaculars.... | |
| Ernest Binfield Havell - 1905 - 256 pages
...in their hearts the story of their ancient epics. The Hindu scarcely lives, man or woman, high and low, educated or ignorant, whose earliest recollections...round the story and the characters of the great epics. An almost illiterate oil -manufacturer of Bengal spells out some modern translation of the Mahabharata... | |
| Jnanendra Nath Gupta - 1911 - 582 pages
...discloses to us an ancient and forgotten world, a proud and noble civilisation which has passed away. For the rest, the people of modern India know how...characters of the great Epics. The almost illiterate oil manufacturer or confectioner of Bengal spells out some modern translation of the " Mahabharata... | |
| Romesh Chunder Dutt - 2002 - 370 pages
...centuries hefore Christ, is now the religion of a third of the human race. For the rest, the people ol modern India know how to appreciate their ancient...of Bengal spells out some modern translation of the Maka-hharata to while away his leisure hour. The tall and stalwart peasantry of the North-West know... | |
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