Buddhist Monastic Discipline Motilal Banarsidass understood as the all-pervasive ground

understood as the all-pervasive ground of knowledge

usually speak of vast expanses of time to estimate the periods of creation (srsti)

He mainly works on ontology in Nyãya-Vaieika and considers Nyaya-Vaiseika philosophy from the philological viewpoint as well as from text science

Advaitic Tantra or the Shakta or Goddess tradition as a whole in which mantra is the prime method

useful and valuable for study and reference

Buddhist Monastic Discipline Motilal Banarsidass understood as the all-pervasive groundBuddhist Monastic Discipline contains two significant Buddhist monastic disciplinary texts the Sanskrit Pratimoksa Sutras of the Mahasamghikas and Mulasarvastivadins for the first time, translated into English. They are printed on facing pages for ease of comparison. One of the texts is that of a very early Buddhist school first appearing in the 4th century BCE, and the other is one not mentioned in the records until the 7th century CE. The