Results 11 to 20 of about 2,245 (182)

Croire dans les genres ?

open access: yesSocio-anthropologie, 2017
For what reason sanskrit theatre was received with a great emotion by European Romantics, whereas long narrative poems after some time were disqualified as epics?
Claudine Le Blanc
doaj   +1 more source

Exploring the Cross-Lingual Similarity of Valmiki Ramayana Using Semantic and Sentiment Analysis

open access: yesVietnam Journal of Computer Science
The Sanskrit language holds significant importance in Indian culture because it has been extensively used in religious literature, primarily in Hinduism. Numerous ancient Hindu texts originally composed in Sanskrit have since been translated into various
Pooja Kulkarni, Gajanan K. Birajdar
doaj   +1 more source

A Unique Indexing Technique for Discourse Structures

open access: yesJournal of Intelligent Systems, 2014
Sutra is a form of text representation that has been used in both Tamil and Sanskrit literature to convey information in a short and crisp manner. Nanool, an ancient Tamil grammar masterpiece has used sutras for defining grammar rules.
Subalalitha Chinnaudayar Navaneethakrishnan   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

Genre Typology of Drama in European and Sanskrit Literature [PDF]

open access: yesStudia Litterarum
The article examines the notion of drama as a genre category in European and ancient Indian theatrical theory. The analysis of ancient texts, foremost the treatise of the Nāṭyaśāstra, which can be considered the most authoritative primary source for the ...
Natalia R. Lidova
doaj   +1 more source

On Brewing Love Potions and Crafting Answers

open access: yesCracow Indological Studies, 2022
This paper studies Naiṣadha in Our Language (Bhāṣānaiṣadhacampu), a 16th-century Maṇipravāḷam retelling of the Nala and Damayantī tale from Kerala. It focuses on two main aspects of this text, both illustrated by different expressive modes: one ‘high ...
Sivan Goren-Arzony
doaj   +1 more source

Developing a critical caste analysis within information science and technology: A research review: An Annual Review of Information Science and Technology (ARIST) paper

open access: yesJournal of the Association for Information Science and Technology, EarlyView.
Abstract Caste—an ascriptive social hierarchy in South Asia and its diaspora—is a globalized phenomenon. Recent caste‐based discrimination, particularly in technology companies and anti‐caste efforts to address it, has compelled academia, policy, and the technology industry to better understand contemporary mechanics of caste.
Nayana Kirasur, Britt Paris
wiley   +1 more source

Reflections on the Sahyādrikhaṇḍa’s Uttarārdha

open access: yesStudia Orientalia Electronica, 2017
This paper provides a brief review of Gajanan Shastri Gaitonde’s corrected edition of J. Gerson Da Cunha’s 1877 text for the Sahyādrikhaṇḍa. It covers the import of O’Hanlon (2013) on the dating of various sections of the Sahyādrikhaṇḍa’s uttarārdha and ...
Stephan Hillyer Levitt
doaj   +1 more source

Ethnomedicinal information in garuda purana

open access: yesJournal of Ayurveda, 2021
Objective: The objective of the study is to appraise the contribution of ancient Indian mythological literature in Ayurveda science. Data Source: The information has been gathered from ancient Indian literature Garuda Purana, Ayurveda classical texts ...
Dinesh Jadhav
doaj   +1 more source

How weather got its words: a history of meteorological English – Part 1: Old English to the Age of Discovery

open access: yesWeather, EarlyView.
The English language is a gargantuan, gluttonous beast. It has become extraordinary among its peers in its powers of assimilation – such that we rarely consider the diverse origins of the words we use. In this two‐part paper, we will explore these origins, including the Pontic‐Caspian steppe, the British Empire, latinophone scientists and a TV show. We
Kieran M. R. Hunt
wiley   +1 more source

How weather got its words: a history of meteorological English – Part 2: the scientific age and beyond

open access: yesWeather, EarlyView.
The English language is a gargantuan, gluttonous beast. It has become extraordinary in its powers of assimilation – such that we rarely consider the origins of the words we use. In this paper, we will shed light on these origins, including the Pontic–Caspian steppe, the British Empire and, of course, a TV show.
Kieran M. R. Hunt
wiley   +1 more source

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