Matang : Pauranik V Kshatriyvanshi Jat

150.00

3 in stock

Compare
SKU: Matang : Pauranik V Kshatriyvanshi Jat Category:
Additional information

Additional information

Weight 100 kg
Dimensions 21.5 × 14 cm
More Products

Gadgebabanchya Sahvasat

60.00

Gadge Baba was not an organizer of propagator of the religion or a saint. He was social worker who moved in the society and taught people about social uplift and the methods to be observed for it. He taught the people the fundamental and basic links of life and worked as an angel. He was moving educational institute, who worked alone, and made people to follow him for the cause of society. The book tells about the experiments made him and the odds faced by him. The information in the book would benefit social workers in particular.

Shukraniti

30.00

A person of high intellect, genius in ancient India named Shukracharya, was the guide Guru and Philosopher of demons. He was equal to Brahaspati the guide guru of Gods. In this book the guidelines about management and description of his life is given, hence the book is called Shukraneeti neeti means moral laws to be followed by the society one can get benefited by the guidlines (Sutras) even today if he follows them.

Man Tarang

100.00

On a rare occasion, the deep mind, gives expression to the hidden shell in the sea of mind dispersing the pearls in it on the foreground of written form of the poems. The poems in this book may not be called as ideal and are not possible to be sung on yet they are honest in their feelings.

Bhartuharikrut Vairagyashatak

55.00

In the Sanskrit literature Bhartuhari is the eminent poet, who is read and praised popularly. Though his name is not listed in the list of five epic laureates of sanskrit literature, his poetry is more popular than some of them, and his poems are coated very often even today. The poems of such a popular poet on ascerticism are made known to the Marathi reader in this book. The book also includes the translation of the Bhartuhari’s Sanskrit poems made in Marathi by Vaman Pandit alongwith the meaning in prose.