Archival records from Chinmaya International Foundation (CIF) (EAP729-1)
Archive type
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Showing 1 to 15 of 1,124 results
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Palm Manuscripts [16th to 20th century]
Chinmaya International Foundation has 249 manuscripts written on palm leaf.
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Paper Manuscripts
Chinmaya International Foundation holds 1,270 rare paper manuscripts of which 1130 were digitised as part of EAP729. The manuscripts are concerned…
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Renukamāhātmyam
The Reṇukamāhātmyam has been extrscted from Skandapurana. Renuuka, wife of Jamadagni, daughter of Ranuka king originated from the fire performed by…
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Aparokṣānubhūti [Saka 1660]
The Aparokṣānubhūti is a famous work attributed to Sankara on Advaita philosophy. It describes a method that seekers can follow directly,…
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Bhāgavataśamasknda [1790 AD]
The manuscript Srimad Bhāgavata(Daśamaskanda) with Toṣiṇīsāra by Kāshināthapādhyāya.
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Mukundānandam [1810 AD]
The text Mukundānandam was composed by Kāśipati Kaviraja - Son of Vrajalāla from South India.
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Śāntiratnam
The text śāntiratnam was composed by Kamalā and grandson of Nārāyana. The text describes the śānti mantras of all grahas and rituals of all deities…
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Prayāgamāhātmaya
The text deals with the glory of Tirthrāja Prayaga extracted from Matsyapurāna.
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Mānasapūja [1624]
The stotras composed by ādiśankara deals with an eposition of symbols of worship in light of non duality. It’s a dialogue between teacher and…
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Āhnikacandrikā
The text composed by Divakarabhatta deals with śranta rituals.
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Srimad Brahmasūtrabhāṣyam [1713]
The text Brahmasūtrabhāṣyam of ānandatirtha deals with Advaita vedanta.
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Abhijñānaśākuntalam
The śākuntala nātaka is a love story of Duśyanta and śākuntala composed by the great poet Kālidāsa.
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Bhaṭṭikāvyam [1679 Saka]
The Bhaṭṭikāvyam focuses on two deeply rooted Sanskrit traditions, the Ramayana and paninian grammar.
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Līlāvatī
First chapter of Līlāvatī contains in the manuscript called Patiganita. It covers calculation, progressions, measurements, etc. …
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Gaṇapati Kathā [1840]
It is extracted from Skandapurana as a dialogue between Nandikesvara and Sanatkumara as Syamantaka Upakhyana.
