Articles discussing Narayana
Some Aspects of the Worship of Nārāyaṇa (II)
Nanimadhab Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1946
“The aniconic representation of Narayana is known as $Glagramaéila. It is also called Vienu or Krenasila. The aniconic worship of Visnu or Vasudeva identified with Vignu wae existent in the 2nd or Ist century B.C., if not earlier.”
Fresh Light on the Deogarh Relief of Nara‑Narayana
Thillaisthanam Natarajan Ramachandran · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1951
“The same text has an additional verse which is of far-reaching importance to the student of Brahmanical iconography. It reads as:— “padena caikena ratha-sthitena padena caikena ca janugena| kiryo Hané=catra Narena tulyab krsnopi Narayana=tulya =mirtib[ |”
Early Vritism and NarayanIya Worship
Identification of Some Rsis as Depicted in Sutrakrtanga
Arun Pratap Singh · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 1991
Early Visnuism and Narayaniya Worship
A Note on the Main Image Installed in the Badrinath Temple
The Position of Wives other than the first in the Vedic Ritual
Jitendra Bimal Chaudhuri · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1941
Date and Works of Rayamukuta
Dinesh Chandra Bhattacharya · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1941
The Subhasitaharavall of Sri Hari Kavi and some Poets enjoying the Patronage of Muslim Rulers
Vedic Sources of the "Vedic Mathematics" – Part II
Narayan M. Kansara · Sambodhi, 2000
Studies in Jaina Iconography
A. K. Bhattacharya · Jain Journal A Quarterly on Jainology, 2006
The Three Great Philosophers of Kerala
Patanjali
Prabhat Chandra Chakravarti · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1926
Select Contents of Oriental Journals
The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1958
“The इन. section of the list comprises 89 MSS. of the Sanskrit texts of the southern Paficatantra of Visnusarman whereas the 2nd section 15 devoted to the descriptions of 17 MSS. of the Hitopadesa of Narayana.”
Usnisa-siraskata in early Buddha images of India
Jitendra Nath Banerjee · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1931
Pancatantra of Vasubhāga
A. Venkatasubbiah · The Indian Historical Quarterly, 1934
“These four versions, it will be noted, are all written in languages other than Sanskrit; and in addition, the Yantr7, Tantai and Tantrai are not so much Pavicatantra recensions as adaptations (like Narayana’s Hitopadesa) of the Paficatantra.”