Wednesday, July 19, 2023

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1. "Bhagavad Gita" - Translated by various authors, including Swami Sivananda and Eknath Easwaran.

2. "Yoga Sutras of Patanjali" - Translated by various authors, including Swami Satchidananda and Edwin F. Bryant.

3. "Upanishads" - Translated by various authors, including Swami Nikhilananda and Juan MascarĂ³.

4. "Ramayana" - Translated by various authors, including C. Rajagopalachari and William Buck.

5. "Mahabharata" - Translated by various authors, including C. Rajagopalachari and John D. Smith.

6. "Kama Sutra" - Translated by various authors, including Sir Richard Burton and Wendy Doniger.

7. "Arthashastra" - Translated by R.P. Kangle and L.N. Rangarajan.

8. "Panchatantra" - Translated by Arthur W. Ryder and Patrick Olivelle.

9. "Rig Veda" - Translated by various authors, including Ralph T.H. Griffith and Wendy O'Flaherty.

10. "Atharva Veda" - Translated by various authors, including William Dwight Whitney and Devi Chand.


These are just a few examples, and there are many more Sanskrit books available in English translation.

In the Sanskrit books mentioned above, there are several commonly used Sanskrit words that appear frequently. Here are some of the Sanskrit words that are often used in these works:



1. "Atma" - Referring to the individual self or soul.


2. "Dharma" - Referring to righteousness, duty, or moral law.


3. "Karma" - Referring to the law of cause and effect or actions and their consequences.


4. "Yoga" - Referring to the practices or paths leading to spiritual union or realization.


5. "Brahman" - Referring to the ultimate reality or the supreme cosmic power.


6. "Moksha" - Referring to liberation or freedom from the cycle of birth and death.


7. "Bhakti" - Referring to devotion or the path of love and devotion towards the divine.


8. "Kama" - Referring to desire, pleasure, or sensual love.


9. "Samsara" - Referring to the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.


10. "Maya" - Referring to illusion or the cosmic power that creates the world appearance.



These are just a few examples of the Sanskrit words that you may come across while reading these texts. Sanskrit has a rich and vast vocabulary, and each book may contain various specific terms depending on the subject matter and context.






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