Changes

Jump to navigation Jump to search
adding content
Line 58: Line 58:  
|-
 
|-
 
|Vadhula
 
|Vadhula
|Vadhula (वाधूलः)<ref name=":1222">Pt. Baldev Upadhyaya (1997) ''Samskrit Vangmay ka Brhad Itihas, Dvitiya Khand - Vedang.'' Lucknow: Uttar Pradesh Samskrit Sansthan (Pages 56-112)</ref>
+
|Vadhula (वाधूलः)<ref name=":12" />
 
|15 Prapathakas
 
|15 Prapathakas
 
|
 
|
Line 102: Line 102:  
|Somaditya's Akshepanuvidhi Bhashya
 
|Somaditya's Akshepanuvidhi Bhashya
 
|}Besides these above mentioned Shrautasutras, and their commentators, there are many other western scholars who have brought out critical editions of these sutra texts and they are widely available. The above list is not exhaustive and work on preparing a comprehensive list of all the kalpa texts requires to be undertaken.   
 
|}Besides these above mentioned Shrautasutras, and their commentators, there are many other western scholars who have brought out critical editions of these sutra texts and they are widely available. The above list is not exhaustive and work on preparing a comprehensive list of all the kalpa texts requires to be undertaken.   
 +
 +
== Subject matter of Shrautasutras ==
 +
In these vaidika vangmaya texts, the composite social life and cultural activities centrally revolved around Yajnas. Yajnas formed the central theme of life in that ancient period of time and without the fundamental knowledge of the system of yajnas, vaidika dharmas, philosophies of darshana shastras and the socio-economic lifestyle of the people cannot be understood. These texts proclaim that Yajnas, decisively, were the best of Karmas (यज्ञो वै श्रेष्ठतमं कर्म।) extending their influence on all spheres of life.<ref>Pt. Baldev Upadhyaya (1997) ''Samskrit Vangmay ka Brhad Itihas, Dvitiya Khand - Vedang.'' Lucknow: Uttar Pradesh Samskrit Sansthan (Pages 112-121)</ref>
 +
 +
It is well known that Vedas are divided into three based on their subject matter; Karmakanda, Jnanakanda and Upasanakanda. The Vedas and vedic literature  primarily describe the Karmakanda, manifesting as the innumerable activities of the Yajna system. Yajnas are the integral part of Karmakanda in the Vedas. The Veda-mantras are recited and used to perform Yajnas, clearly showing the complete dependence on each other.<ref>Pt. Shriveniram Sharma Gauda (2018) ''Yajna Mimamsa.'' Varanasi: Chaukhamba Vidyabhavan </ref>
    
== References ==
 
== References ==
 
<references />
 
<references />
 
[[Category:Vedangas]]
 
[[Category:Vedangas]]

Navigation menu