SAMP early 20th-century Indian books project ;

Collection of writings by Mahatma Gandhi, 1869-1948, on the problems concerning the princely states of India in the context of the political atmosphere prevailing prior to independence.

Aphoristic work, with commentary, on Jaina conduct of life.

On contemporary Indian politics.

Medieval history of Orissa, India.

Contributed essays.

Work on the doctrines of the Arya-Samaj.

Hindu hymns for deities.

Indian short stories.

An account of the psychology of perception as developed in Hindu philosophy.

Essays on freedom movement of India.

Author's address presented before the Indian Languages Development Conference held at Poona in 1953.

On Mount Everest expedition.

Extracts from letters written by Aurobindo Ghose to his disciples in answer to their questions.

On account of Sri Ramakrishna.

Between various Indian nationalist leaders on the one side and the Muslim League leader Mahomed Ali Jinnah, 1876-1948, on the other side.

Contributed articles.

Everyone has this illusion: that the world is "out there" and you are somewhere "inside" and somehow knowledge of an external world is reflected in our mind. Here Brunton takes us step by step in dismantling the common view of experience, and turns experience inside out. He shows step by step how there is no outside, there is no basis for the belief in matter, and that all we experiences are contents of mind-- all experience including space and time is in and for and to mind. This will change your relation to the world. In the second and companion volume, The Wisdom of the Overself, Brunton explores the nature of the Mind to which the world and ego appear.

Hymns to Pārvati (Hindu deity); includes Sukhabōdhini, a Malayalam commentary and Lakṣmīdharā, a Sanskrit commentary.

2 v. (xvii, 851 p.) 24 cm

A popular survey of Indian life and conditions.

A Division of Agricultural Sciences' Circular about avocado pests

On civilization.

Undercurrent of Indian history, politics, and sociology.

Collection of addresses.

Raja (Bengali: রাজা), (also known as The King of the Dark Chamber in English translation), is a play by Rabindranath Tagore written in 1910. This play is marked as a symbolic play as well as a ‘mystic play’. The story is loosely borrowed from the Buddhist story of King Kush from Mahāvastu. A short stage version of Raja was published under the title of Arupratan in 1920. (Source: Wikipedia)

A lyrical drama based on a story from the Mahabharata where Arjuna falls in love with the daughter of the king of Manipur and her father consents to their marriage on the condition that their son will be his heir. CHITRA IS ONE THE BEST WORK ON RABINDRANATH TAGORE AS A DRAMATIST. ALTHOUGH HE WAS BEST IN POEM BUT THIS HAS CHANGED HIS TEST TOWARDS LITERATURE. HE BECOME FAMOUS AS A POET ONLY WHEN HE MADE TRANSLATION OF GITANJALI , CONSIDERED TO BE HIS MASTERPIECE ,THIS HAS MADE TAGORE GREAT AND LAURATES FROM WORLDWIDE HAS PAID THERE ATTENTION .

Reproduction of paintings of a Bengali school of painter; includes critical introduction.

With reference to various social aspects of West Bengal, India.

Work on Buddhist logic.

Comprises letters of Romain Rolland, 1866-1944 to Rabindranath Tagore; includes their conversations.

Deals with the contemporary India and her political leaders.

Collection of lectures.

On Indian culture.

Full text available at [The Gita According to Gandhi](

Contains a discourse on the beauty of the body and prescribes recipes for the culture of personal hygiene and beauty.

On the works of Bal Gangadhar Tilak, 1856-1920, Indian nationalist and political leader.

Anthology of brief "prose poems" by Rabindranath Tagore (1861-1941), first published in 1928. Tagore wrote: "Fireflies had their origin in China and Japan where thoughts were very often claimed from me in my hand-writing on fans and pieces of silk." Tagore may have been influenced by Japanese haiku poetry. "Fireflies" has also been described as a collection of meditations.

Collection of writings and speeches on Indian affairs.

Political situation in India after 1919.

Creative Unity is a collection of essays from Bengali polymath Rabindranath Tagore, who in 1913 became Asia's first recipient of the Nobel Prize. Tagore was an accomplished poet, artist, playwright, novelist, composer, social reformer and businessman. The essays in this book are:The Poet's ReligionThe Creative IdealThe Religion of the ForestAn Indian Folk ReligionEast and WestThe Modern AgeThe Spirit of FreedomThe NationWoman and HomeAn Eastern University

Abridge version of Rāmāyaṇa of Vālmīki and Mahābhārata.

Contains letters, telegrams, talks, addresses, etc. written or delivered on the occasion of Mahatma Gandhi's fast in 1932.

Treatise on the philosophical fundamentals of the Yoga school of Indic philosophy.

Account of the author's expeditions in the later part of the 19th century.

Account of the author's sojourn in the Himalayas.

Hymn to Śiva, Hindu deity.

An autobiography.

Five lectures, four delivered in England and one in India.

Six works, with commentaries, by the founder of the Vallabha school in Vaishnavism and exponent of Śuddhādvaita philosophy.

Articles on various socioeconomic aspects of India.