This paperback edition of the 1927 text supplies a complete account of classical sanskrit, the literary language of ancient India. After a brief history of sanskrit grammar and a chart of the Devanagari letters, Macdonell, former Boden Professor of Sanskrit at Oxford University provides chapters on alphabet, declension, conjugation, indeclinable words, nominal stem formation, and syntax.

Essential Sanskrit Grammar, Book Two - the ideal companion to Book One - covers the remaining topics that are important in creating a strong foundation in grammar. In this book you will find: The formation of compound words - dvandva, tatpuruṣa, bahuvrīhi, and avyayībhāva samāsa The 2nd, 3rd, 5th, 7th, 8th, and 9th classes of verbs Nonconjugational tenses and moods - perfect, aorist, first future, second future, conditional, and benedictive Derivative verbs - causative, desiderative, frequentative, and denominative Primary and secondary suffixes The declension of cardinal and ordinal numbers Absolute construction Plus: Irregular nouns and adjectives, an extensive List of Verbs, and a Glossary of Grammatical Terms A helpful system of cross-referencing and an easy-to-use List of Topics for quick navigation through both books Abundant grammatical examples that include devanāgarī with transliteration Selected verses from the Bhagavad-Gītā and other sources

This book is the revision of the book "Sanskrit Grammar for Vedanta Students." This series provides basic Sanskrit grammar which is sufficient to allow the student to read slokas and commentaries on Bhagavad Gita. I changed the title to "Enjoyable Sanskrit Grammar" because the more I teach the more I find that the impediment in learning Sanskrit is not intellectual, but psychological. As repeatedly emphasized by my respected guru, Sri Pujya Svami Dayananda Sarasvati, it is important to be relaxed and make the study enjoyable. In this book the presentation of the topics is based purely on the tradition, but at the same time I have tried to make it easily understandable by the student in the modern scheme. Throughout this series of grammar books, the knowledge of Sanskrit grammar is presented for understanding, rather than just memorizing. Only when the grammar and Panini's system to explain the grammar are understood, can one fully enjoy the language and the knowledge given through it. This series of books is therefore useful not only for students of scriptures in Sanskrit, but also for those who just want to gain an overview of the linguistics aspect of the Sanskrit language.

Sanskrit Grammar and Reference Book by Prof. Ratnakar Narale is an ocean of essential information, in English Transliteration as well as in Sanskrit Devanagari script. This All-in-One manual includes complete Sanskrit Grammar and comprehensive Sanskrit Reference Book for all levels of learning. It has unique Charts, Flowcharts, Golden Rules, Dictionaries of Nouns, Adverbs, Verb Roots, Conjugations of every Sanskrit verb, Case Inflections all possible noun types, and every element of grammar you would ever need to know, but may not find elsewhere. It has all Chhand-Sutras of Pingala, Yoga-Sutras of Patanjali, and much more. A must for Sanskrit students, this book is one of its kind, worth its weight in gold. The question is not, "can you afford to buy it," the question is "can you afford not to buy this priceless book?"

This book uses modern pedagogical methods and tools that allow students to grasp straightforward original Sanskrit texts within weeks.

This book is designed to serve as a convenient quick-reference guide to the grammar of classical sanskrit, for the use of university students and others. It is not intended to be a complete grammar of the language.

The two great epics of (old) India, the Mahabharata and the Ramayana, are written in a language, which differs from so-called classical Sanskrit in many details. Both texts still are of an enormous importance in India and other countries. Because of this, a grammar describing all the different characteristics of epic Sanskrit has been missed until now. The Grammar of Epic Sanskrit will now close this gap.