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Select Contents of Oriental Journals

Vol. 10 · No. 4December - 1934pp. 836–842English

Summary

The “Select Contents of Oriental Journals” section provides abstracts of articles and notes appearing in a variety of academic journals. It is organised by periodical and briefly summarises each item. For example, from Aota Orientalia the section lists an article on Kharosthi documents from Chinese Turkestan and another on the Vedic hymn to dawn. The Annals of the Bhandarkar Oriental Research Institute features notes on royal portraits at Mahabalipuram and a study of materialism in early India. Other entries include an analysis of the language of the Malikabhadra, discussions of famine in ancient India, and a Chinese text on the development of a child. The selected contents highlight contributions across a range of subjects: philology, history, archaeology, religion and art. Each entry provides the title, volume and page numbers and a brief description of the topic. The section thus serves as a current awareness service for researchers, guiding them to relevant studies in scattered journals. It underscores the international scope of oriental studies, listing publications from India, Europe and Japan. The compilation also demonstrates the breadth of interests encompassed by orientalists, from textual criticism of the Mahabharata to translations of Jaina architectural treatises. Overall, the section emphasises the richness of contemporary research and encourages scholars to consult a variety of sources.

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Conclusion

By compiling abstracts from diverse oriental journals, this section offers a snapshot of ongoing research in fields ranging from Vedic philology to archaeology. It alerts readers to studies on Kharosthi documents, Sanskrit lexicography, Buddhist philosophy and more. The selection underscores the interdisciplinary nature of oriental scholarship and the contributions of journals worldwide. As such, it functions as a valuable bibliographic tool for researchers seeking to stay abreast of developments in their fields.

Key passages

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

  • “The libraries attached to the educational institutions were not of any considerable size.”
  • “Xt was only in the Muslim period that libraries commenced 10 be of large sizes.”

Works cited in this article

  1. Buddhiprakasa, vol. 82, no. I
  2. Indian Culture, vol. 1, 130. 2 (October, 1934)
  3. Journal of the Annamalai University, vol. 14, no. 1 (April, 1934)

Discussed in this article

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Texts & works

  • Kundamala
  • Durghatevytti
  • Semvatsaradipliala-kalpaloti

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