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  1. The Sanskrit text of the Buddha-carita was published at the beginning of last year [i.e 1893] in the ‘Anecdota Oxoniensia,’ and the following English translation is now included in the series ‘Sacred Books of the East.’ It is an early Sanskrit poem written in India on the legendary history of Buddha, and therefore contains much that is of

  2. The Wheel of Dharma is the translation of the Sanskrit word, “Dharmacakra.” Similar to the wheel of a cart that keeps revolving, it symbolizes ... the Buddha’s ...

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  3. Here is a new Clay Sanskrit Library translation of Ashva·ghosha’s Life of the Buddha. The Buddhist monk Ashva·ghosha composed his elegant biographical and religious poem in the first or second century CE, probably in the city of Ayódhya. Importantly, this is the earliest extant text of the Sanskrit genre of

  4. “Life of the Buddha” (Buddhacarita) was composed by a Buddhist monk named Ashva·ghosha in the first or second century CE probably in the north-central Indian city of Ayódhya. This text is the earliest surviving example of the Sanskrit literary genre called kāvya (ornate epic poetry) and probably provided models for Kali·dasa’s more ...

  5. Jan 31, 2023 · By Ācārya Aśvaghoṣa. Get it: Online pdf epub Origin. 187 pages. It is an early Sanskrit poem written in India on the legendary history of Buddha, and therefore contains much that is of interest for the history of Buddhism, besides its special importance as illustarating the early history of classical Sanskrit literature.

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