 |
|
The eternity of the Sanskrit language; the diplomatic schemes of the
British during the 18th, 19th and the 20th century to destroy the culture,
religion and the history of Bharatvarsh; and its effects on Hindu writers.......................
|
223 |
|
(1) The eternal perfection of the
Sanskrit language
which is the mother language of the world....................................................................... |
223 |
|
Diagram 1 - Comparison of Greek, Latin, German and
English languages......................................... |
224 |
|
Diagram 2 - Major languages of the European family..................................................................... |
229 |
|
Diagram 3 - Languages of the world............................................................................................. |
230 |
|
Diagram 4 - Writing systems of the world...................................................................................... |
231 |
|
A comparative view of Sanskrit and the other
languages of the world.............................................. |
232 |
|
Languages of the world................................................................................................................ |
232 |
|
Sanskrit language. How it became the origin of the
languages of the world...................................... |
232 |
|
The six unmatched features of the Sanskrit
language.................................................................... |
234 |
|
(1) The vowel-consonant pronunciation of the
alphabet................................................................... |
234 |
|
(2) Formation of the Sanskrit words............................................................................................... |
235 |
|
(3) The uniqueness of the grammar............................................................................................... |
235 |
|
(4) The three kinds of prime Sanskrit scriptures
(Vedas, Upnishads and the Puranas) and their style of literary
presentation.................................................................................................................. |
235 |
|
(5) The apbhransh........................................................................................................................ |
237 |
|
Pali and Hindi languages............................................................................................................... |
239 |
|
(6) Sanskrit, the scriptural language up till today............................................................................. |
240 |
|
(2) Organized efforts to destroy
our culture and religion, and to mutilate our history.... |
245 |
|
Evidence of their malicious intentions (to produce
fabricated Sanskrit scriptures).............................. |
245 |
|
First effort of Jones (1784)........................................................................................................... |
246 |
|
Their secret planning.................................................................................................................... |
249 |
|
A brief review of how was it executed.......................................................................................... |
250 |
|
Two more attempts of Jones to destroy the Divinity
of Sanskrit language and to mutilate Bhartiya history......................................................................................................................................... |
252 |
|
The statements of Jones and the fiction of
Sandracottus................................................................. |
252 |
|
The non-credibility of the statements of Megasthenes..................................................................... |
258 |
|
Constructing a detailed scheme of operation (by
the British)......................................................... |
260 |
|
Planning of the scheme................................................................................................................. |
260 |
|
Execution of the plan.................................................................................................................... |
261 |
|
(1) Mutilation of our history and religion......................................................................................... |
261 |
|
(2) Procuration, mutilation and destruction of
Sanskrit manuscripts.................................................. |
263 |
|
The history books were destroyed................................................................................................. |
264 |
|
Some more instances of the past when Bhartiya
religious books were destroyed.............................. |
265 |
|
The fiction of Aryan invasion, introduction of
English language, and the suppression of Sanskrit language...................................................................................................................................... |
266 |
|
Max Müller. A paid employee, who translated the
Rigved in a demeaning style. The hidden secrets of his life..................................................................................................................................... |
268 |
|
Letters of Max Müller.................................................................................................................. |
269 |
|
Pandit Taranath of Calcutta.......................................................................................................... |
272 |
|
The psychological facts................................................................................................................ |
276 |
|
Major falsehoods as promoted by the British.................................................................................. |
279 |
|
(3) Demeaning the history and the religion of
India;
misguiding the whole world; and destroying and fabricating the historic
records |
281 |
|
Asiatic Researches group of people................................................................................................ |
283 |
|
H.H. Wilson, J.D. Peterson, and F. Wilford................................................................................... |
283 |
|
Translation of Vishnu Puran by H.H. Wilson
(1786-1860)............................................................... |
284 |
|
Max Müller (1823-1900)............................................................................................................... |
288 |
|
F. E. Pargiter (1852-1927)............................................................................................................ |
294 |
|
“Ancient Indian Historical Tradition”............................................................................................. |
294 |
|
“The Purana Text of the Dynasties of the Kali Age”...................................................................... |
295 |
|
Vincent A. Smith (1848-1920)....................................................................................................... |
297 |
|
A brief history of the European orientalists..................................................................................... |
302 |
|
(1) Sir William Jones (1746-1794) and the Asiatic
Societies of Calcutta
and London......................... |
302 |
|
(2) Sir Charles Wilkins (1749-1836)............................................................................................... |
304 |
|
(3) Colonel Colin MacKenzie (1753-1821)..................................................................................... |
304 |
|
(4) Henry Thomas Colebrooke (1765-1837)................................................................................... |
304 |
|
(5) August Wilhelm Schlegel (1767-1845)...................................................................................... |
305 |
|
(6) Horace Hayman Wilson (1786-1860)....................................................................................... |
305 |
|
(7) Franz Bopp (1791-1867).......................................................................................................... |
305 |
|
(8) Eugene Burnouf (1801-1852)................................................................................................... |
305 |
|
(9) Theodor Benfy (1809-1881)..................................................................................................... |
306 |
|
(10) Sir Alexander Cunningham (1814-1893).................................................................................. |
306 |
|
(11) Robert Caldwell (1815-1891)................................................................................................. |
306 |
|
(12) Sir Monier Monier-Williams (1819-1899)................................................................................ |
306 |
|
(13) Theodore Goldstucker (1821-1872)......................................................................................... |
306 |
|
(14) Rudolf Roth (1821-1893)....................................................................................................... |
307 |
|
(15) Friedrich Max Müller (1823-1900).......................................................................................... |
307 |
|
(16) Albrecht Friedrich Weber (1825-1901)................................................................................... |
307 |
|
(17) Edward Byles Cowell (1826-1903)......................................................................................... |
307 |
|
(18) William Dwight Whitney (1827-1894)..................................................................................... |
308 |
|
(19) Johan Georg Buhler (1837-1898)............................................................................................ |
308 |
|
(20) Vincent Smith (1848-1920).................................................................................................... |
308 |
|
(21) Hermann Georg Jacobi (1850-1937)....................................................................................... |
309 |
|
(22) Sir George Abraham Grierson (1851-1941)............................................................................. |
309 |
|
(23) Frederick Eden Pargiter (1852-1927)...................................................................................... |
309 |
|
(24) Arthur Anthony Macdonnel (1854-1930)................................................................................. |
310 |
|
(25) Maurice Bloomfield (1855-1928)............................................................................................ |
310 |
|
(26) Richard Karl von Garbe (1857-1927)...................................................................................... |
310 |
|
(27) Edward Washburn Hopkins (1857-1932)................................................................................. |
310 |
|
(28) Frederick William Thomas (1861-1956).................................................................................. |
311 |
|
(29) Sir Mark Aurel Stein (1862-1943)........................................................................................... |
311 |
|
(30) Moris Winternitz (1863-1937)................................................................................................. |
311 |
|
(31) Rudolf Otto (1869-1937)........................................................................................................ |
312 |
|
(32) Arthur Berriedale Keith (1879-1944)...................................................................................... |
312 |
|
(33) Sir Ralph Turner (1888-1983)................................................................................................. |
312 |
|
(34) Sir Robert Erie Mortimer Wheeler (1890-1976)....................................................................... |
312 |
|
(Hindu writers) |
|
|
(1) Dr. R.G. Bhandarkar (1837-1925)............................................................................................ |
312 |
|
(2) Bal Gangadhar Tilak (1856-1920)............................................................................................. |
313 |
|
Those western writers did not write on Christianity.
Why?.............................................................. |
313 |
|
How did the British
fabricate and destroy the historic records of India
and misguide the whole world?........................................................................................................ |
315 |
|
Encyclopaedia Britannica, 8th Edition (1854), Volume
XI................................................................ |
315 |
|
Fabrication in the Bhavishya Puran................................................................................................ |
317 |
|
Disappearance of Narayana Sastry’s 20 years’
research manuscripts............................................. |
320 |
|
A search for Kaliyug Rajvrittant.................................................................................................... |
323 |
|
Descriptions of the
kings of Magadh in the Puranas were fabricated,
historic records were destroyed, and false synchronization of edicts
and coins were created to connect them to Ashok of Maurya dynasty.......................................... |
324 |
|
The fabrications........................................................................................................................... |
324 |
|
When were these fabrications done?............................................................................................. |
328 |
|
The ingenious trickeries................................................................................................................ |
330 |
|
How did the impious statements of animal killing and
meat eating enter certain scriptures?................ |
330 |
|
English people destroyed the originals and promoted
the fabrications................................................ |
336 |
|
False synchronization of edicts and coins....................................................................................... |
339 |
|
The Divine Hindu religion called “Sanatan Dharm” is
a feature of supreme God............................... |
340 |
|
They spoiled the social structure of India along
with its national developments............................ |
341 |
|
Misguided the whole
world which impaired its spiritual growth
and its positive scientific developments.......................................................................................... |
342 |
|
Synopsis of the topics of Chapter 3 discussed so
far....................................................................... |
344 |
|
(4) Its effect on Indian writers.................................................................................................... |
353 |
|
Surendranath Dasgupta (1885-1952)................................................................................................ |
353 |
|
S. Radhakrishnan (1888-1975)......................................................................................................... |
357 |
|
The derogative views of Radhakrishnan about Hindu
religion and scriptures..................................... |
357 |
|
His wiliness, antipathy towards our acharyas and his
inclination towards Christianity......................... |
360 |
|
He neglected and demoted the authentic Bhartiya
scriptures and Bhartiya religion and patronized the western writers............................................................................................................................ |
363 |
|
The reason of his being famous as an Indian
philosopher................................................................. |
367 |
|
The writings of Radhakrishnan were more damaging to
Bhartiya religion as compared to the European writers.......................................................................................................................... |
368 |
|
His Upnishad and Gita translations................................................................................................ |
368 |
|
His views about Bhagwan Krishn, Ram, the Vedas and
the Jagadgurus........................................... |
372 |
|
 (Gita
Rahasya)................................................................................................................... |
377 |
|
The Discovery of India..................................................................................................................... |
378 |
|
A new trend of anti-Hinduism that has developed in
the name of Hinduism...................................... |
378 |
|
The books and encyclopedias on Hinduism that
despise Hindu religion
in the name of Hinduism, and the general religious writings of this age........................................ |
380 |
|
(5) Books on history and the
religion of India that are prescribed
for study in postgraduate classes......................................................................................... |
385 |
|
(1) “Political History of Ancient India”.......................................................................................... |
385 |
|
(2) “The Date of Mahabharat Battle”............................................................................................ |
386 |
|
(3) “A History of Sanskrit Literature”............................................................................................ |
386 |
|
(4) “Nandas and Mauryas”........................................................................................................... |
387 |
|
(5)
 (The ancient history of India)............................................................... |
388 |
|
(6) “Vaisnavism, Saivism and minor Religious
Systems”................................................................. |
389 |
|
(7) “The Vedic Age” and “The Age of Imperial Unity”.................................................................. |
391 |
|
Abridgement..................................................................................................................................... |
398 |
| |
|
