Indian Buddhism Chaukhamba Orientalia and where the translator does

and where the translator does not feel secure

Foreword IX Preface XI Abbreviations XIII Introduction XV Part I : General Chapter I Dharmakirti - The Author 3 Chapter II Rupavatara—The Work 17 Chapter III Characteristics of The Work 31 Part II: Analytical Study Chapter IV Dharmakirti's Treatment of the Science of Grammar 47 Chapter V Dharmakirti

Vira Saivism

and its physical philosophy and moral and religious values are not worked into a unified interpretation

where the Vedic references are wanting

Indian Buddhism Chaukhamba Orientalia and where the translator doesThis book describes the Buddhism of India on the basis of the comparison of all the available original sources in various languages. It falls into three approximately equal parts. The first is a reconstruction of the original Buddhism presupposed by the traditions of the different schools known to us. It uses primarily the established methods of textual criticism, drawing out of the oldest extant texts of the different schools their common Kernel.