“The Mahabharata” and “The Ramayana” Posted April 30, 2014 Few works in world literature have inspired so vast an audience, in nations with radically different languages and cultures, as the Ramayana and Mahabharata, two Sanskrit verse epics written some 2,000 years ago. In Ramayana (written by a poet known to us as Valmiki), William Buck has retold the story of Prince Rama—with all its nobility of spirit, courtly intrigue, heroic renunciation, fierce battles, and triumph of good over evil—in a length and manner that will make the great Indian epics accessible to the contemporary reader. The same is true for the Mahabharata—in its original Sanskrit, probably the longest Indian epic ever composed. It is the story of a dynastic struggle, between the Kurus and Pandavas, for land. In his introduction, Sanskritist B. Van Nooten notes, “Apart from William Buck’s rendition [no other English version has] been able to capture the blend of religion and martial spirit that pervades the original epic.” Presented accessibly for the general reader without compromising the spirit and lyricism of the originals, William Buck’s Ramayana and Mahabharata capture the essence of the Indian cultural heritage.

Purchase William Buck’s translations of the Ramayana or Mahabharata using the Amazon links below and a portion of the proceeds will benefit the Love Serve Remember Foundation. Happy Reading! Courtyard Houses A Housing Typology Pdf Free on this page. Help Support These Teachings If you enjoyed “The Mahabharata” and “The Ramayana”, please support our efforts to continue making teachings from Ram Dass and friends accessible to all. As Ram Dass says, 'When you see the beloved all around you, everyone is family and everywhere is love.'

LITERATURE SELECTION from the Ramayana. Excerpt from Ramayana: King Rama's Way, translated by Wiliam Buck. Ozzy Diary Of A Mad Men Rar. Download File Start Reading. Ramayana - Wikipedia.

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