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The Dhammapada: With introductory essays, Pali text, English translation and notes is a 1950 book written by philosopher and (later) President of India, Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1888–1975), about the Dhammapada, an important Buddhist scripture.
The Principal Upanishads is a 1953 book written by Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1888–1975), then Vice President of India (and later President of India), about the main Upanishads, which carry central teachings of the Vedanta. Originally published in 1953 by Harper, the book has been republished several times.
Radhakrishnan was one of world's best and most influential twentieth-century scholars of comparative religion and philosophy. [2] [web 1] Radhakrishnan's defence of the Hindu traditions has been highly influential, [39] both in India and the western world. In India, Radhakrishnan's ideas contributed to the formation of India as a nation-state. [50]
Bharatiya Tattva Sastramu (Translation of Dr. Radhakrishnan's History of Indian Philosophy) 1957 Chariantanananda Swami Sri Ramakrishnuni Jeevita Charitra (Biography) 1958 No Award 1959 No Award 1960 Ponangi Srirama Apparavu Natyasastramu (A History of Bharata's Natyasastra) 1961 Balantrapu Rajanikanta Rao
Dr. K. S. Radhakrishnan is an Indian scholar, writer, philosopher, and politician. He is currently the state vice-president of the Bharatiya Janatha Party (BJP) in Kerala . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ] In March 2024, he was announced as the BJP candidate from the Ernakulam Constituency for the 2024 Lok Sabha Elections .
The Indian Institute of Advanced Study was first created as a society on 6 October 1964. The institute was formally inaugurated by Prof. S. Radhakrishnan on 20 October 1965. The eminent historian, professor Niharranjan Ray, was appointed as the first director of the institute.
V. Raghavan authored numerous articles and books on Carnatic music, Bharatanatyam, and aesthetics in English, Tamil, and Sanskrit. [10] [11] He was known both for his command of primary texts in Sanskrit and for making them accessible to scholars, students, and Sanskrit-loving public through his articles and commentaries. [2]
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