Books
Vedic Grammar for Students, A
Designed as an aid for the study of Vedic Sanskrit.
More info →Vedic Religion and Philosophy
Contents: The Spirit of Indian Philosophy; The Vedas and Their Teachings; The Philosophy of the Upanishads; The Message of the Bhagavad Gita.
More info →Vishnu
An in-depth pictorial depiction with simple narrative text about the meaning and worship of Vishnu. It is suitable for young and older readers alike, retelling familiar stories of Vishnu's incarnations as Rama and Krishna as well as other lesser known ones. Vaishnava symbols and customs along with a map showing important Vishnu temples are included.
More info →Vishnu Sahasranama, Sri
The thousand names of Vishnu with namavali and the commentary of Sri Sankaracharya. Devanagari text, transliterated Sanskrit, word-for-word meanings and English translation.
More info →Vishnu Sahasranama Stotram, Sri
Vishnu Sahasranama or thousand epithets in praise of Lord Vishnu composed by Vyasa occurs in the epic Mahabharata. The booklet presents the text in Devanagari script only (no transliteration or English translation). Also included in the beginning are the meditation verses on Lord Vishnu, and dialogue between Yudhishthira and Bheeshma that serve as the preamble to the thousand epithets.
For English translation, see: https://sfvedanta.org/books/sri-visnu-sahasranama/
More info →Visions of Sri Ramakrishna
Carefully collected records of Sri Ramakrishna's transcendental experiences.
More info →Vivekacudamani
English translation with the scholarly and profound commentary of Sri Chandrashekhara Bharati, the thirty-fourth abbot of Srngeri Math. Devanagari and transliterated text.
More info →Vivekacudamani of Sri Sankaracarya / Madhavananda
This work of Sri Sankaracarya is a masterpiece of Advaita Vedanta literature. A graceful and scholarly translation by Swami Madhavananda. Devanagari text, English translation and notes.
More info →Vivekacudamani of Sri Sankaracarya / Turiyananda
A free English translation, bordering on a commentary, by one of the direct disciples of Sri Ramakrishna. This commentary comes from a transcription of talks given by the swami at Shanti Ashrama (1901-1902) and taken down in shorthand and later transcribed by an ashrama member, Ida Ansell. Devanagari and transliterated text.
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