Articles discussing Yama
Yama and Chinese Eschatology
Sukumari Bhattacharji · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1961
“Yama in the Vedas is the ruler of Paradise and he remains 30 even in the carlier parts of the”
Eternal Sixteen: The Legend of Markandeya at Amirthakadeswarar Temple
A Study of the different versions of the Legend of Naciketas
Surendra Prasad Niyogi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1952
“The Kathopanisad 15 based on the Legend of Naciketas in the form of a dialogue between Yama—the King of the land of the dead and Naciketas, a very young boy the son of Uddalaka Aruni.”
Syncretic Harmony: The Iconography of Harihara in Hindu Tradition
T. Chandrakumar · Journal of Indian History and Culture, 1999
Lakshmi in Dvaita Philosophy: Concept and Significance
The Initiation of Women
Jitendra Bimal Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1939
Marriage in Buddhist Literature
Bimala Charan Law · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1926
“Sister marriage was not in vogue in ancient India even in the earliest times of which we have any record, as the story of Yama and Yam1 in the Bg-Veda amply demonstrates.”
Puranic Traditions
Narayana Tripathi · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1934
“Now, the Puranas unanimously declare*? that in the winter solstice, when the sun rises at the AmarAvati town, the capital of the Indra, it is midnight at Saiijamanapura, the capital of Yama, sunset at Sudha, the capital of Varuna, and midday at Vibhavari, the capital of Soma.’”
Religion And Comparative Religion
Champat Rai Jain · The Jaina Gazette, 1927
Sanskrit Works on the Game of Chess
Chintaharan Chakravarti · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1938
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
The Indo-Aryan Invasion—A Myth
"The Will To Peace" Mrs. Rhys Davids
Adhir Chakravarti · The Jaina Gazette, 1925
Rgvedic Ballads of Association and Love
Further Elucidations from the Lost Apocrypha of the Old Testament
The Jaina Gazette, 1929
Hindu Politics in Italian
Haridas Mitra · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1925
“Cognetti considers the Rg-Vedic Yama (IX, 113,8; X, 14, 23) X, 58, 1; X, 17, 1) identical in essence with the Yima of Avesta.”
The text (translation)
The Jaina Gazette, 1914