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  2. List of Panchatantra stories - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Panchatantra_Stories

    At the end of each of the Panchatantra's books, Somadeva (or his source) adds a number of unrelated stories, "usually of the 'noodle' variety." [4] Purn — Purnabhadra's recension of 1199 CE is one of the longest Sanskrit versions, and is the basis of both Arthur W. Ryder's English translation of 1925, and Chandra Rajan's of 1993.

  3. List of Sanskrit plays in English translation - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Sanskrit_plays_in...

    William Jones published the first English translation of any Sanskrit play in 1789. About 3 decades later, Horace Hayman Wilson published the first major English survey of Sanskrit drama, including 6 full translations (Mṛcchakatika, Vikramōrvaśīyam, Uttararamacarita, Malatimadhava, Mudrarakshasa, and Ratnavali).

  4. List of Vetala Tales - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Vetala_Tales

    The demon narrates the story of "Three sons" (below) to Vikramaditya. This narrative does not occur in any of the Sanskrit recensions. It begins Lāl's Hindi translation, and has a close analogue in the Thirty-Two Tales of the Throne of Vikramaditya (Simhāsana Dvātriṃśikā). Burton includes it in his introduction. Three sons

  5. Panchatantra - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Panchatantra

    This Arabic version was translated into several languages, including Syriac, Greek, Persian, Hebrew and Spanish, [70] and thus became the source of versions in European languages, until the English translation by Charles Wilkins of the Sanskrit Hitopadesha in 1787.

  6. Nala and Damayanti - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nala_and_Damayanti

    The Raghavanaishadhiya ("[story] of the descendant of Raghu and the king of Nishadha") by Haradatta Suri represents the genre of so-called "crooked speech" (vakrokti). Using the possibilities of double meaning available in Sanskrit, the work tells the story of Rama and Nala simultaneously in an almost linguistic acrobatic manner.

  7. Divyavadana - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Divyavadana

    English translation of stories 1, 2, 30 and 36 with original Sanskrit text 2005 Andy Rotman Divine Stories, ISBN 9780861712953: Wisdom Publications: English translation of the first seventeen stories 2008 Andy Rotman Divine Stories, Part 2 , ISBN 9781614294702: Wisdom Publications: English translation of stories 18-25, 31, 32, and 34-37. 2017

  8. Kathasaritsagara - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathasaritsagara

    A project to translate the full work into modern English prose, translated by Sir James Mallinson, began to appear in 2007 from the Clay Sanskrit Library, published by New York University Press. The translation was based on the Nirnaya Press’s 1915 edition of the Sanskrit text, the edition favored by Sanskritists today.

  9. Kādambarī - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kādambarī

    (1928: 3rd edition) M. R. Kale, Sanskrit text and translation. (1991) Gwendolyn Layne, Kādambarī : a classic Sanskrit story of magical transformations, Garland Publishing, New York. (2009) David Smith, Princess Kadambari, Clay Sanskrit Library, ISBN 0-8147-4080-4 (2010) Padmini Rajappa, Kadambari: Bana.

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