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Naiṣadhīyacaritam
eap_79005059 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a commentry of Prakāśa composed by Nārāyaṇa Bhaṭṭa on famous Mahākāvya text, Naiṣadhīyacaritam one of the five great epics (Mahākāvyas) of Sanskrit literature composed by Śrī Harṣa, son of Śrīhīra and Māmalladevī; patronized by the King of Kānyakubja; in the 12th century. The mahākāvya in 22 cantos. on the story of Nala and Damayantī based on the Mahābhārata episode (upto the marriage). The manuscripts holds only part of 1st and 2nd canto. It is written in Sanskrit language and Devanagari script. In this manuscripts colophone is missing so it seems it is an incomplete manuscript but with the help of intermadiate colophone author name and title has found. The text is damaged several parts are torned and several folios are missing from those cantos and garmmatical mistakes also found in this text.
Amanaska Yogaśāstra
eap_79005060 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a Yoga text, Amanaska Yogaśāstra or Amanaska or vivaraNa yoga. It is is a seminal Sanskrit text on Rāja Yoga and Laya Yoga. The meaning of Amanaska is A - Without/Beyond, Manaska- Mind. The bsed on the Yoga with philosophy including; Shambhavi Mudra, Relationship with Rāja Yoga. The text has only 2 chapter. The Manuscript here holds 1 chapter completly and first part of 2 nd chapter it seems it is an incomplete text. It is written in sanskrit language and devanagari script. Though it is an incomplete text and has not mentioned authors name but intermadiate colophone and some source has mentioned Gorakṣanātha attributed the text.
Laghu nidāna
eap_79005061 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is an Ayurvedic text Laghu Nidāna also known as the Madhava Nidāna or Rogaviniścaya, Composed by Mādhavakara. It is the first of the three books in the Laghu Trayī. The text consists of 69 chapters. The manuscripts here holds only some middle part of the main text. Only margin abbriviation has mentioned the title so it seems it is an incomplete text. It is written in sanskrit language and devanagri scripts. The manuscripts condition is good and chapters are highlighted in red ink, several notes done at the margin side of the manuscript.
Jyotiṣa ramala śāstra
eap_79005062 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a Jyotisa text while traditional Vedic astrology (Jyotish) relies on the precise movements of planets and stars at birth, Ramal is unique because it uses a system of sacred symbols and dice to provide answers to specific questions (Prashna).
Jātakādarśa
eap_79005063 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a Jyotiṣa text Jātakādarśa attributed to the Śrī Kṛṣṇarāma Miśra, son of Śyāmalāla Miśrā. It describes several astrological plantes and there position. It holds 27 chapters, following; f.2 chp -1 (rāśiprabheda); f.4 chp - 2 (grahayoni); f.5 chp - 3; f.6 chp - 4, 5; f.8 chp - 6; f. 10 ch - 8; f.11 chp - 9 and 10; f. 12 chp - 11; f.13 chp - 12 and 13; f.15 chp - 14 and 15; f.17 chp - 16; f.19 chp - 17; f.20 chp - 18 and 19; f.21 chp - 20; f.22 chp - 21 and 22; f.24 chp - 23; f.28 chp - 24; f.29 chp - 25; f.32 chp 27. There are 2 chapters missing chapter 7 and 26. It is written in Sanskrit language and Devanagari script, at the colophone part author has mentioned that, the book was written in order to Shāh dynysty king Vikrama Deva Shāh (1813 - 1881) at Nepal. Several astrological chart has illustrated in the text some of them at the margin sid of the manuscript also.
Gaurījātaka
eap_79005064 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is an Astrologial text Gaurījātaka, attributed to Lakṣmaṇayati. It describes about Chandra Lagna (Moon Sign). It is often described as a "compact encyclopedia" of lunar positions. It holds only chapter 2 including; f. 4 rājayogādhyāya (1st chapter), f. 10 praśnakabvicāra (3rd chapter). The text is written in Sanskrit language and Devanagari script. Though the colophone part is not apeares in the manuscript but intermadiate colophone has mentioned the attributed author of the text.
Jātaka sāra
eap_79005065 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is an Astrologial text Jātaka sāra, the literally translates to meaning -The Essence of Birth Horoscopy. The author is unspecified, though several regional variations and digests under this name exist across India. The etxt has describes only 2nd chapter where combinations for power, status, and success. Some astrological chart are also illustrated in this chapter but it has not begin part so it seems that it is an incomplete text. It is written in sanskrit language and devanagari script. The manuscript folios are not approprietly collaged so some pages has not matched.
Untitled Jyotiṣa Text
eap_79005066 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is an Astrological text, the text has not mentioned the colophone and author name so the title is un recoginizable though it has mentioned some sub chapters including; f . 3b candra ṣaḍavargaphala, f. 6a budha ṣaḍavargaphala, f.7b guru ṣaḍavargaphala, f.8b bhṛgu ṣaḍavargaphala. It is written in Sanskrit lanmguage and devanagari script. it has only f. 3 - 9 so it seems it is an incomplete text.
Unknown Literarture Text
eap_79005067 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This a unknown fragment of Kāvyaśāstra, it describes aesthetic emotion/essence which is called rasa. In the sanskrit ancient Kāvyaśāstra primary text being Bharata Muni's Nāṭyaśāstra defines eight primary rasas (love, humor, pathos, fury, heroism, terror, disgust, and wonder). the manuscript here describes Santa , vira, raudra rasa and mentions modern Kāvyaśāstra scholars lke Anandavardhana and Abhinava gupta at folio no. 129 also mentioned a quote from Bhavabhuti' s Uttararamacarita. It is written in Sanskrit language and devanagari script, it has not mentioned any colophone and folios are only 128 and 129 so it seems that it is an incomplete text.
Naiṣadhīyacaritam
eap_79005068 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a commentry of Prakāśa composed by Nārāyaṇa Bhaṭṭa on famous Mahākāvya text, Naiṣadhīyacaritam one of the five great epics (Mahākāvyas) of Sanskrit literature composed by Śrī Harṣa, son of Śrīhīra and Māmalladevī; patronized by the King of Kānyakubja; in the 12th century. The mahākāvya in 22 cantos. on the story of Nala and Damayantī based on the Mahābhārata episode (upto the marriage). This manuscript is the fragment part of the EAP 790/05/059.
Amarakoṣa
eap_79005069 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a famous Sanskrit lexicon, Amarakośa attributed to Amarsiṁha. The text has 3 chapters in (Kāṇḍa). the manuscripts holds The third Kanda of the Amarakosha contains the Nānārtha Varga. Amarasimha organized these words based on their ending consonant including; Kānta varga, Khānta Varga, Gānta Varga. There are no pagination mark in the mss and has not mentioned any authors name or title so it seems it is an Incomplete text, though it is but intermadiate colophone has mentioned it s title and authors name.
Amarakoṣa
eap_79005070 Language : Sanskrit Scripts : Devanāgarī
This is a famous Sanskrit lexicon, Amarakośa attributed to Amarsiṁha. The text has 3 chapters in (Kāṇḍa). The manuscripts holds the 2nd kanda including; f.3 kaṣtriya varga, f.24 b śudravarga, f. 29 bhūmi varga, f.35 vanauṣadhi varga, f.36 saṅkirṇa varga, f. 38 siṁhādi varga. Though the printed text has noted accordingly its opposite. The manuscript has not appropriate accordance so some pages are back folio no. has done at corner of the pages and several notes are in red ink at the margin side of the manuscripts. It is written in sanskrit language and devanagari scripts slightly torn in the margin side and it not a complete manuscript.