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Revision as of 00:25, 11 August 2004 editAndries (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers27,090 edits This article should be merged with Tulasidas  Revision as of 11:18, 21 February 2005 edit undoPrater~enwiki (talk | contribs)226 edits removed bitsNext edit →
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This article should be merged with ]. ] 00:25, 11 Aug 2004 (UTC) This article should be merged with ]. ] 00:25, 11 Aug 2004 (UTC)

== removed bits ==

I removed some outdated bits:
.....and the materials for a correct text of the Ramayan are thus available. Good editions have been published by the Khaga Buds press at Bnkipur (with a valuable life of the poet by Baijnth Dfls), and by the Nagari Prachrini Sabhd at ] (]). The ordinary bzflr copies of the poem, repeatedly reproduced by lithography, teem with interpolations and variations from the poetc language.

The best account of Tulsidas and his works is contained in the papers contributed by Dr Grierson to vol. xxii. of the Indian Antiquary (]).

The summary given above is condensed from the translation by Dr Grierson, at pp. 229-236 of the Indian Antiquary, vol. xxii., of the fifth sarga of the Satsal, in which work Tulsi unfolds his system of doctrine. ] 11:18, 21 Feb 2005 (UTC) ]

Revision as of 11:18, 21 February 2005

This article should be merged with Tulasidas. Andries 00:25, 11 Aug 2004 (UTC)

removed bits

I removed some outdated bits: .....and the materials for a correct text of the Ramayan are thus available. Good editions have been published by the Khaga Buds press at Bnkipur (with a valuable life of the poet by Baijnth Dfls), and by the Nagari Prachrini Sabhd at Allahabad (1903). The ordinary bzflr copies of the poem, repeatedly reproduced by lithography, teem with interpolations and variations from the poetc language.

The best account of Tulsidas and his works is contained in the papers contributed by Dr Grierson to vol. xxii. of the Indian Antiquary (1893).

The summary given above is condensed from the translation by Dr Grierson, at pp. 229-236 of the Indian Antiquary, vol. xxii., of the fifth sarga of the Satsal, in which work Tulsi unfolds his system of doctrine.