Sanskrit (India)
Indira Viswanathan Peterson has written: 'Design and rhetoric in a Sanskrit court epic' -- subject(s): History and criticism, Sanskrit Epic poetry, Sanskrit poetry
Jochen Mertens has written: 'Die Sanskrit-Inschriften von Bat Chum (Kambodscha)' -- subject(s): Epic poetry, Sanskrit, History and criticism, Inscriptions, Sanskrit, Sanskrit Epic poetry, Sanskrit Inscriptions, Translations into German
Robert P. Goldman has written: 'Epic and argument in Sanskrit literary history' -- subject(s): Sanskrit Epic poetry, History and criticism, Vedic literature, Logic in literature 'An introduction to the Sanskrit language' -- subject(s): Sanskrit language
The Ramayana is an epic poem (known as itihasa) originally written in Sanskrit.It is one of the longest epic poems in the world, second only to The Mahabharata, another Sanskrit treatise.
The Ramayana was written by the sage Valmiki, who is regarded as the author of the original epic in Sanskrit.
Certainly, Mahabharata is an epic poem written India sanskrit. It is the biggest poem known to mankind In any language.
Indian epic poems, such as the Ramayana and the Mahabharata, were originally written in ancient Sanskrit. Sanskrit is an ancient Indo-European language that has been historically used in religious and literary texts in India.
The Ramayana is the epic poem about Rama. It consists of 24,000 verses in Sanskrit. It has numerous translations in most of the world languages.
Balmiki wrote the Ramayana in sanskrit language. He was the first one to author the epic Ramayana.
Thomas Oberlies has written: 'Grazer Vergleichende Arbeiten, Band 19: A historical grammar of Hindi' -- subject(s): Other Languages 'A grammar of epic Sanskrit'
The famous play "Shakuntala" was written by the ancient Indian playwright Kalidasa. It is a Sanskrit drama that tells the story of Shakuntala, a character from the Indian epic Mahabharata.