English
79, or Carpenter's article in the Hibbert Journal for October, 1911. 72. The Adi Granth. Translated by Dr. Ernest Trumpp. W. II. Allen & Co. 63^. 73. The Sikh Religion: a translation of the Granth, with lives of the Gurus. By M. A. Macauliffe. 6 vols. Clarendon Press. 63^. net. (/) Madhvism. 74. The Life and Teachings of Sn Madhvdcharyar. By C. M. Padmanabha Char, P. A., B.L. Published by the author at Coimbatore. Ri-3. BIBLIOGRAPHY an Written by a Madhva, yet reasonable on the whole, and full of information. For Madhva's philosophy, see No. 48. (g) Tukaram. 75. The Poems of Tukardm. Translated and re-arranged by J. Nelson Fraser, M.A., and K. B. Marathe, B.A., LL.B. Christian Literature Society. (Rs. 2 as. 8.) $s. §d. (/i) Vallabhacharya and Chaitanya. Pages 60-9 and 79-91 of No. 4, along with pages 134-7 of No. 79. (*') Saivism. 76. Studies in Saiva-Siddhdnta. By J. M. Nallasvami Pillai, B.A., B.L. Meykandan Press, Madras. Rs. 3. Not absolutely reliable, but full of good material. 77. The Tiruvd'sagain of Manikka Vd'sagar. By G. U. Pope. Introduction, text, translation. Clarendon Press. 2is. net. For the 6aiva philosophical system, see No. 47. XV. HINDUISM AS LIVED TO-DAY. No. 79 gives the best survey ; but the student who wishes to obtain from Indian sources a vivid impression of the real character of Hinduism even at its best should read No. 67. For Hindu law see Nos, 38 and 39. 78. The Hindu at Home. By the Rev. J. E. Pa field, B.D. Madras: S.P.C.K. Out of print. Describes vividly the superstitions of Southern India. 79. Brdhmanism and Hinduism. By Sir Monier Monier- Williams, K.C.I.E., D.C.L., M.A. Murray. Out of print. This book gives in clear and accurate form the details of Hindu worship and observance. 80. Imperial Gazetteer of India, vol. i. Clarendon Press. 6i.net. Deals with India and its resources, ethnology, caste, languages, religions, and statistics. 81. The Village Deities of Southern India. By the Bishop ot Madras. Government Press, Madras, is. ^d. XVI. THE MODERN SAMAJES, &c. The article ' Brahma Samaj ' in E.R.E. will introduce the student to the theistic movement in Bengal. If that work is not available, a good summary of the history down to 1884 may be found in pages 475 to 528 of No. 79 ; or No. 82 may be used. The best account of the Arya Samaj is also in E.R.E. The serious student had better read No. 89 also, as it is by the founder, and contains his autobiography. O 2 212 BIBLIOGRAPHY 8 2 . The Brahma Samd-> and other Modern Eclectic Systems of Religion in India. Christian Literature Society. (As. 3.) 6</. 83. Biographical Essays. By Max Miiller. Longmans. 55. Contains brief lives of Ram Mohan Ray, Keshab Chandra Sen, Dayananda SarasvatI, Colebrooke the Sanskrit scholar, and others. 84. The Life and Letters of Raja Ram Mohan Ray. By Sophia Dobson Collet. Published privately in 1900 at 25. 6d. 85. The Autobiography of Maharshi Devendrandth Tagore. Trans lated from the original Bengali by Satyendranath Tagore and Indira Devi. Calcutta : Lahiri & Co. Rs. 2 as. 8. 86. Lectures in India. By Keshab Chandra Sen. 2 vols. Cassell. Each vol. S.T. net. 87. The Life and Teachings of Keshab Chandra Sen. By Pratap Chandra Mozoomdar. Calcutta : Baptist Mission Press. A full and fairly accurate account of the life. 88. The Oriental Christ. By Pratap Chandra Mozoomdar. Boston : Ellis. 65. 6rf. A striking work from an advanced Brahma position. 89. Dayananda SarasvatTs Satyartha Prakash in English. Trans lated from the original Hindi by Durga Prasad. Lahore : Vir'anand Press. Rs. 2 as. 4. The basis of the teaching of the Arya Samaj. 90. Rdmakrishna, His Life and Sayings. By Max Miiller. Long mans. 55. 91. Svaml Vivekdnaiida, a Collection of his Speeches and Writings. Madras : Natesan. Rs. 2. XVII. BUDDHISM. (i) General Introduction. 92. Buddhism as a Religion, By II. Hackmann. Probsthain. 6s. net. Gives a life of the Buddha, a sketch of his doctrine and the historical development of Buddhism and a description of the religion as it exists in the various Buddhist lands to-day. (2) Early Buddhism. 93. Buddhist India. By T. \V. Rhys Davids. Fisher Umvin. 5.5. Gives a vivid picture of the historical conditions in which Buddhism arose. 94. Buddha. By Dr. Hermann Oldenbeig. Williams & Norgate. 185. A critical study of Buddha's life and doctrine and of his monastic order. BIBLIOGRAPHY 213 95. Manual of Indian Buddhism. By H. Kern. Grundriss. $s.6d. A detailed survey of early Buddhism. 96. Buddhism: its History and Literature. By T. W. Rhys Davids. Putnam's Sons. 6s. 97. Buddhism in Translations. By H. C. Warren. Harvard Oriental Series. Ginn & Co. 55. net. A very fine selection of translations illustrating the teaching ot early Buddhism. 98. Vols. x, xi, xiii, xvii, xx of the S.B.E. give translations of selected texts from each of the Pitakas. 99. Buddhism, Primitive and Present, in Magadha, and in Ceylon. By the Bishop of Calcutta. Longmans, icw. 6d. net. 100. The Legend of Gandama. By Bishop Bigandet. Triibner. 2is. Forms a most interesting introduction to Burmese Buddhism. (3) Mahayana Buddhism. joi. Vols. xxi, xxxv, xxxvi, and xlix of the S.B.E. contain Mahayana texts, and form the best introduction to the Mahayana. 1 02. Ah'aghoshas Awakening of Faith in the Mahayana. Trans lated by T. Suzuki. Chicago. 55. net. 103. The Path of Light, a Translation of Santi-deva's Bodhichary- avatdra. By L. D. Barnett, M.A., D.D. Murray, is. net. 104. Le Lalita I'istara. Traduit par P. E. Foucaux. Paris : Ernest Leroux. 15 fr. 105. A Catalogue of the Chinese Buddhist Tripitaka. By Bunyiu Nanjio. Clarendon Press. $os. net. Gives in convenient form a conspectus of the Mahayana canon. (4) Tantric Buddhism. 1 06. The Buddhism of Tibet. By Col. I . A. Waddell. W. H. Allen. 31*. 6d. 107. The Life of the Buddha and the Early History of his Order. From Tibetan sources. By W. W. Rockhill. Triibner. 9.?. 108. Udanavarga. By W. W. Rockhill. Triibner. 9^. XVIII. JAINISM. 109. The Indian Sect ofthejainas. By J. G. Biihler. Luzac. y. 6d. no. Notes on Modern Jainism. By Mrs. Sinclaii Stevenson. Oxford: Blackwell. u. (>d. net. 1 1 1 . Jaina Sutras. Translated by Hermann Jacobi. S.B.E. , vols. xxii and xlv. i6s. net and 12s. 6d. net. 2i4 BIBLIOGRAPHY XIX. HINDUISM AND CHRISTIANITY. 112. The Challenge of the Non-Christian Religions. A reprint of the concluding chapter of Commission IV of the World Missionary Conference. Oliphant : Anderson & Ferrier. M. net. 113. Dialogues on Indian Philosophy. By the late Rev. K. M. Bannerjea. Christian Literature Society. (Re. i as. 10.) 2s. (>d. 114. A Mirror of the Hindu Philosophical Systems. By Nehemiah Nllakantha Sastri Goreh, translated from the original Hindi by Fitz-Edward Hall, D.C.L. Christian Literature Society. (Re. i as. 10.^ 2s 6d. Nos. 1 13 and 1 14 are classic treatises by Brahman converts of high scholarly attainments, but they are a little too far advanced for the beginner, and they lack the historic point of view. 115. The High Caste Hindu Ji'oman. By Pnndita Ramabai. Revell. 2s. 6d. net. A striking volume by a lady who was born a Hindu, and has had such experience as scarcely any other woman in India has had. 116. Things As They Are. By Amy Wilson-Carmichael. Morgan & Scott. Paper, is. (yd. net. A very vivid yet altogether trustworthy picture of the darker side of Hinduism in South India. 117. The Higher Hinduism in Relation to Christianity. By the Rev. T. ]•]. Slater. Elliot Stock. 2s. 6d. 118. Karma and Redemption. By A, G. Hogg, M.A. Christian Literature Society. (As. 6.) is. This is a most original piece of thinking on the subject of transmigration and karma. 119. Gltd and Gospel. By J. N. Farquhar, M.A. Christian Literature Society. (As. 6.) yd. 120. India 's Problem : Krishna or Christ. By John P. Jones, T).D. Revell. 5-f. net. 121. The Desire of India. By S. K. Dutta, B.A., M.B., Ch.B, London : Young People's Missionary Movement. 2s. net. Written for Mission Study.