Vinaya Texts

SR No.: 007684
Original Sutra Author: N/A
Author: T W Rhys Davids, Hermann Oldenberg
Publisher: Oxford
Publication Year: 1881
Total Pages: 2523
Language: English
Classification: Book_English
File Size: 47 MB

Page 446

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UPANISHADS.
6. The first word, ananda, and some other words. Sec
tions, 10. 7. The first words, annam na nindyât, prânah, sarîram.
Sections, 11. 8. The first words, annam na parikakshsta, apo gyotih.
Sections, 11. 9. The first words, annam bahu kurvîta prithivîm âkâsa.
Sections, 11. 10. The first words, na kankana. Sections 61. The last
words of each section are given for the tenth Anuvaka.
IV.
THE BRIHADÅRANYAKA-UPANISHAD. This Upanishad has been so often edited and discussed that it calls for no special remarks. It forms part of the Satapatha-brâhmana. In the Mâdhyandina-sâkhâ of that Brahmana, which has been edited by Professor Weber, the Upanishad, consisting of six adhyâyas, begins with the fourth adhyâya (or third prapathaka) of the fourteenth book.
There is a commentary on the Brihadâranyaka-upanishad by Dvivedasrînârâyanasûnu Dvivedaganga, which has been carefully edited by Weber in his great edition of the Satapatha-brâhmana from a MS. in the Bodleian Library, formerly belonging to Dr. Mill, in which the Upanishad is called Madhyandinîya-brâhmana-upanishad.
In the Kânva-sâkhâ the Brihadâranyaka-upanishad forms the seventeenth book of the Satapatha-brâhmana, consisting of six adhyâyas.
As Sankara's commentary and the gloss of Anandatîrtha, edited by Dr. Roer in the Bibliotheca Indica, follow the Kanva-sâkhâ, I have followed the same text in my translation.
Besides Dr. Roer's edition of the text, commentary, and gloss of this Upanishad, there is Poley's edition of the text. There is also a translation of it by Dr. Roer, with large extracts from Sankara's commentary.
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