Sri Aurobindo, though brought up in British culture, was an Indian nationalist, philosopher, yogi and poet. His subject of study was different but the Sanskrit language made a deep impression on him.
A commemorative stamp, an FDC and a brochure were issued by the Indian Posts & Telegraphs on 15.08.1964.
A commemorative stamp, an FDC and a brochure were issued by the Indian Posts & Telegraphs on 15.08.1964.
Śrī Aurobindo's original writings in Sanskrit are Bhavānī Bhāratī, Śrī-Aravindopaniṣad, Saptacatuṣtaya and Tāntrika-siddhi-prakaraṇam.
Translations and Commentaries Published by Śrī Aurobindo
Kena-Upaniṣad
Kaṭha-Upaniṣad
Muṇḍaka-Upaniṣad
Readings in the Taittirīya-Upaniṣad
Complete Translations (circa 1900–1902)
The Praśna-Upaniṣad of the Atharvaveda
The Māṇdūkya-Upaniṣad
The Aitareya-Upaniṣad
The Taittirīya-Upaniṣad
Incomplete Translations and Commentaries (circa 1902–1912)
Śvetāṣvatara-Upaniṣad
Chhāndogya-Upaniṣad
Notes on the Chhāndogya Upaniṣad
The Bṛhad-Āraṇyaka-Upaniṣad
The Great Āraṇyaka: A Commentary on the Brhad-Āraṇyaka-Upaniṣad
The Kaivalya-Upaniṣad
Nīla-Rudra-Upaniṣad
Vedāntic Texts (circa 1900–1902)
The Kārikas of Gaudapāda
Sadānanda’s Essence of Vedānta (Vedāntasāra)
Incomplete
Hymns to the Mystic Fire (Ṛg-verses)
The Rāmāyaṇa
The Mahābhārata
The Bhagavad-Gītā
Kālidāsa's works
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