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Select Contents of Oriental Journals

Vol. 27 · No. 3September - 1951pp. 261–264English

Summary

This section provides a curated overview of recent articles, notes and serial publications in various oriental and Indological journals. It summarises the contents of volumes such as Archiv Orientalni (including studies on Hindi participles, Sanskrit syntactic constructions and literature on linguistic substrata), Brahmavidya (articles on South Indian temples as artistic centres, commentaries on the Siddhantakaumudi, and descriptions of Sanskrit dramas preserved in libraries), and the Bulletin of the Deccan College Research Institute (reports on archaeological excavations at Rangpur and prehistory of Karnataka, studies on temple architecture, and explorations of Kannada etymology). It also lists notable papers from the Ceylon Historical Journal, Journal of Oriental Research (e.g., works on Ganesa, sobriquets in Sanskrit literature, and Kautilya’s legal view of prostitutes), and the Journal of the United Provinces Historical Society. By condensing these contents, the section alerts readers to new research and translations across a wide range of topics—including Sanskrit grammar, textual criticism, archaeology, temple art, literary history, law and social customs—thus serving as an annotated bibliographic bulletin for scholars in oriental studies.

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Conclusion

The select contents section functions as an informative bulletin, acquainting readers of the Indian Historical Quarterly with noteworthy articles and research appearing in other oriental journals. Covering topics from linguistics and literary criticism to archaeology and temple studies, it highlights the breadth of current scholarship and guides readers to resources they might otherwise miss. Such summaries foster cross-disciplinary awareness and facilitate scholarly exchange.

Key passages

Chosen by AI from the article's text. Each one is checked word for word against the text before it is shown.

  • “Temples of India, parcicularly in the south, have contribu- ted to the development of various forms of _a_rt-poetry’, music, daace and drama.”
  • “The most important single factor that influenced घाट Sinhalese civilization from the pre-Buddhistic period is considered to have been the Brahmanic Aryanism and its vast literature.”
  • “The evidence of linguistic development, religious conception, administrative methods and economic endeavours suggest close cultural contacts between the people of Simhala and India in ancient times, which fact 15 supported by genuine historical data.”

Works cited in this article

  1. Archiv Orientalni, vol. XVIII, no. 4
  2. Brahmavidya (Adyar Library Bulletin), vol. XV, part 2
  3. Ceyion Historloal Journal, vol. I, no. 1 (July 1951)
  4. Journal of the Amerloan Oriental 800161), ૪૦1. 71, no.
  5. Journal of Oriental Research, vol. XVIII, pt. IV

Discussed in this article

People

  • H. D. Sankauia
  • Bhanudatta
  • M. ScueLLer
  • MAYRHOFER
  • P. Ramaswamy Avvar
  • P. K. Gooe
  • Sivarama Tripathin
  • Mahiaraja Ramasimha of Jaypur
  • Angirasasmyti
  • Verkatacarya
  • Acyutakrspanandatirtha
  • M. G. Dixsuit
  • V. JosHi
  • Dattatreya 4
  • A. V. Naik

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