Yajurveda - Taittiriya Samhita, Brahmana, Aranyaka etc. Yajurveda Krishna Yajurveda Works of the Taittiriya Shaka edited by Subramania Sarma et al. Priglashenie na vecher vstrechi vipusknikov v proze 2. Download free mcintosh mx151 manual. The Yajurveda literature is divided into the White (Shukla) and the Black (Krishna) Yajurveda literature, and the latter is divided into four Branches (Shakas), the most important of which is the Taittiriya Shaka.
Here we offer Krishna Yajurveda works of the Taittiriya Shaka as Devanagari editions with svara marks. We also offer non-accented transliterated searchable files and accented high-quality printable files.
Title: Shukla Yajurveda (Madhyandina Samhita) with two commentaries (with appendices and index of mantras)Edition: 2ndCommentators: Acharya Uvvata and Acharya. Skip to main content Search the history of over 349 billion web pages on the Internet.
Author by: Ralph Griffith Language: en Publisher by: CreateSpace Format Available: PDF, ePub, Mobi Total Read: 18 Total Download: 582 File Size: 54,6 Mb Description: There are two primary versions or Samhitas of the Yajurveda: Shukla (white) and Krishna (black). Both contain the verses necessary for rituals, but the Krishna Yajurveda includes the Brahmana prose discussions mixed within the Samhita, while the Shukla Yajurveda has separately a Brahmana text, the Shatapatha Brahmana. Shukla Yajurveda The Shukla Yajurveda is represented by the Vajasaneyi Samhita. The name Vajasaneyi is derived from Vajasaneya, patronymic of sage Yajnavalkya, an authority and according to tradition, founder of the Vajasaneyi branch.
Author by: Dr. Venugopal Language: en Publisher by: Bharatha Samskruthi Prakashana Format Available: PDF, ePub, Mobi Total Read: 49 Total Download: 920 File Size: 53,7 Mb Description: Yaajnavalkya, son of Sage Brahmaratha and Sunanda, was a rare brahmajnani. It is said that the Lord initiated him into the Vedas even as he was in his mother’s womb. He was born with the blessings of the Sun God. He had the privilege of studying all the four Vedas from the four respective gurus- Paila, Vaishampayana, Jaimini and Sumanthu.
He mastered the Karmakanda(which describes the performance of yajnas) and the Jnanakanda(which describes the Godhead). In trying to single handedly help one of his gurus (Vaishampayana) to free him from the sin of killing a brahmin which the guru had earned, Yaajnavalkya ended up inviting the guru’s wrath.
The guru thought that the sage had been arrogant by suggesting that he was capable of handling the situation alone. This was when he had to give up all the knowledge that he had earned.
But, he did it with grace and left the gurukula. The knowledge that he gave up was received by the rishis and this came to be known as Thaithariya, a branch of Yajurveda.
Lord Suryadeva initiated him into newer aspects of Yajurveda that hadn’t been revealed to anyone till then. This came to be known as Shukla Yajurveda. Yaajnavalkya taught this to Kanva, Madhyandina and to his other disciples. Thus his preceptor’s curse turned out to be a blessing. Yaajnavalkya got married to Kathyayini. King Janaka was on the lookout for a brahmajnani whom he could accept as his preceptor. In the conference of mighty scholars that the king had organized for the purpose, Yaajnavalkya shone as he was accepted to be the greatest of brahmajnanis.