Pranavavada - Revision history

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2019-05-20T18:12:15Z

‎External Links

Ingmardb at 23:34, 8 February 2019

2019-02-08T23:34:11Z

Ingmardb at 23:33, 8 February 2019

2019-02-08T23:33:40Z

Ingmardb at 08:20, 26 March 2017

2017-03-26T08:20:14Z

Ingmardb at 02:00, 25 March 2017

2017-03-25T02:00:22Z

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2017-03-25T01:59:05Z

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Ingmardb: /* Bibliographical Entries */

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‎Bibliographical Entries

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‎Bibliographical Entries

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‎Bibliographical Entries

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 ==External Links==
-* [http://www.makara.us/05ref/01books/pranavavada/pv_toc.htm Bhagavan Das´ The Science of the Sacred Word Online]
+* [http://www.makara.us/05ref/01books/pranavavada/pv_toc.htm Bhagavan Das' The Science of the Sacred Word Online]
 ==Notes from "The science of the sacred word", Bhagavan Das, Vol. I, preface==

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	The 16000 verses of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda were unknown until they -- or some text under this title -- were dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of Bhagavan Das' notes, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts, among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations, all in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact\|contact]] page.		The 16000 verses of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda were unknown until they -- or some text under this title -- were dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of Bhagavan Das' notes, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts, among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations, all in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact\|contact]] page.

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 The 16000 verses of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda were unknown until they -- or some text under this title -- were dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of Bhagavan Das' notes, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts, among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations, all in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact|contact]] page.
 <br>
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 [This intro has been published in 1915. Swami Yogananda is apparently speaking of the year 1885, or some time around that year. The first volume of Bhagavan Das’ English version was published in 1910.]

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-The text of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda was unknown until some text under this title was dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of the notes of Bhagavan Das, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned in the following notes is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact|contact]] page.
+The 16000 verses of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda were unknown until they -- or some text under this title -- were dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of Bhagavan Das' notes, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts, among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations, all in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact|contact]] page.
 <br>
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 * [http://www.makara.us/05ref/01books/pranavavada/pv_toc.htm Bhagavan Das´ The Science of the Sacred Word Online]
-==Notes from Pranava-vada, Bhagavan Das, Vol. I, preface==
+==Notes from "The science of the sacred word", Bhagavan Das, Vol. I, preface==
 [Paraphrased, except for text between quotes. Original spelling is used in paraphrases and quotations.]
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-'''Table of Locations'''
+'''Table of Locations Indicated'''
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-'''Locations Anno 2015'''
+'''The Locations Anno 2015'''
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-'''List'''
+'''List of the same'''
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 '''p. 23'''
-Ven. Swami Yogananda had taught some 30 years ago Pranavavada to certain of his pupils. [His organisation may still be in possession of the Ms.]
+A certain "Ven. Swami Yogananda" had taught some 30 years ago Pranavavada to certain of his pupils.
 He refers to Gārgyāyana’s three other works
-Lokadarpana<br>
+* Lokadarpana<br>
-Pranavabodha<br>
+* Pranavabodha<br>
-Pranavasāra<br>
+* Pranavasāra<br>
 He (Yogananda) has prepared a karika (included in this publication as Pranava Vadartha Deepika) on difficult parts of Pranavavada.

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:00, 25 March 2017
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−	The text of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda was unknown until some text under this title was dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of the notes of Bhagavan Das, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned in ~~these~~ notes is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact\|contact]] page.	+	The text of Gārgyāyana´s Praṇavavāda was unknown until some text under this title was dictated to Bhagavan Das by a young Paṇdit called Dhanarāja, which resulted in Bhagavan Das’ three volume work “The Science of the Sacred Word”. Later the same text, most probably on the basis of the notes of Bhagavan Das, was published in the “Suddha Dharma Mandala” series. In his time, Paṇdit Dhanarāja has given some indications on the whereabouts of a number of unknown manuscripts among which are several copies of the Praṇavavāda. In the following notes these indications have been traced to modern-day locations in the North of India. Anyone who is able give more information on the names and locations mentioned in the following notes is cordially invited to respond, see the [[Contact\|contact]] page.
	<br>		<br>

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 ==Bibliographical Entries==
-* Das, Bhagavan, “The science of the sacred word: being a summarised translation of the Pranava-vada of Gargyayana”, Vols. I-III, Theosophical Publishing Society, Londonand Benares, 1910-1911
+* Das, Bhagavan, “The science of the sacred word: being a summarised translation of the Pranava-vada of Gargyayana”, Vols. I-III, Theosophical Publishing Society, London and Benares, 1910-1911
 * Nivasachiar, K.T. Sree, and Josyer, G. Ramanuja , “Gārgyāyana, Pranava Vada and Pranava Vadartha Deepika of Yogānanda”, Suddha Dharma Mandala, Madras, 1915 (Vol. 1) and 1919 (Vol. 2)

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 * Das, Bhagavan, “The science of the sacred word: being a summarised translation of the Pranava-vada of Gargyayana”, Vols. I-III, Theosophical Publishing Society, London 1910-1911
-* Nivasachiar, K.T. Sree [Śrīnivāsācārya], and Josyer, G. Ramanuja , Gārgyāyana, Pranava Vada and Pranava Vadartha Deepika of Yogānanda”, Suddha Dharma Mandala, Madras, 1915 (Vol. 1) and 1919 (Vol. 2)
+* Nivasachiar, K.T. Sree [Śrīnivāsācārya], and Josyer, G. Ramanuja , “Gārgyāyana, Pranava Vada and Pranava Vadartha Deepika of Yogānanda”, Suddha Dharma Mandala, Madras, 1915 (Vol. 1) and 1919 (Vol. 2)
 ==External Links==