Sanskrit grammar has remained, for long, professedly deficient in its treatment of Syntax, in spite of the labours of Delbruck, De aussure and Whitney in this field. The present work is an attempt to remove this deficiency. Herein the author has presented a vivid portrait of Syntax as it is represented by Classical Sanskrit literature, Vedic prose and Epics. The book is divided in to six sections. Section I opens with the general remarks on the structure of sentences. Section II explains concord and case-relations. Section III deals with the different classes of nouns and pronouns. Sections IV, V, VI discuss the syntax of verbs, particles and sentences. The book is the result of the author's observations of original sources .which he quotes in plenty. Majority of examples cited by him are selected from the works of well-known authors and this has made the work both authoritative and interesting. Among the ancient grammarians, he has followed Panini, whose rules are referred to at; every step, The study is documented with an introduction and index of Sanskrit words.
Teach Yourself Complete Sanskrit
MICHAEL COULSON
HACHETTE BOOK GROUP
The Concise Sanskrit English Dictionary
VASUDEO GOVIND APTE
MOTILAL BANARSIDASS PUBLISHERS PVT. LTD.
A Rapid Sanskrit Method
GEORGE L. HART
A Sanskrit Primer
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The Students English Sanskrit Dictionary
VAMAN SHIVRAM APTE
Buddhist Hybrid Sanskrit Reader
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The Roots Verb Forms and Primary Derivatives of the Sanskrit Language
WILLIAM DWIGHT WHITNEY
A Sanskrit Grammar for Students
A. MACDONELL
Sanskrit Grammar Including Both the Classical Language and the Older Dialects of Veda and Brahmana
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