1892.] Annual Report. 17 



by Mahamahopadhyaya Chandrakanta Tarkalankara. It is accompanied 

 with the commentary entitled PraMsa by Barclkamana, illustrated by 

 extracts from the gloss by Ruchidatta, No. 785, Vol. II, Fasc. II. 



5. Parasara Smriti by the same distinguished editor is accompanied 

 with the commentary of Madhavacharyya. It is a standard work of 

 Hindu Law in Southern India, Nos. 779, 792 and 793, Vol. II, Fasc. V 

 and Vol. Ill, Fasc. Ill and IV. The second volume has not yet come 

 to a close. 



6. Brihannaradiya Purana, edited by Pandit Hrishikesa S'astri 

 has come to a close. The editor has given a jDreface in English and a 

 summary of the contents of the work in Sanskrit prose, No. 780, Fasc 

 VI. 



7. S'amkhayana S'rauta Sutra, edited by Dr. Alfred Hillebrandt, 

 Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Breslau, has come to the end 

 of the second volume which contains the commentary by Anarttya, the 

 son of Baradatta, up to the eighth chapter of the text, No. 795, Vol. II, 

 Fasc. IV. 



8. Sri Bhashyam, a commentary on the Vedanta Sutras by Rama- 

 nujacharyya, the great Vaishnava teacher of Southern India, who 

 flourished in the thirteenth century A. D., and preached a modified 

 form of the non-dual theory, edited with notes by Pandit Ramnath 

 Tarkaratna, the travelling Pandit attached to the operations in search 

 of Sanskrit MSS. in Bengal, No. 790, Fasc. III. 



9. Tattva Chintamani, the standard work on Hindu Logic in 

 India under the editorship of Pandit Kamakhyanath Tarkavagisa 

 of the Calcutta Sanskrit College has advanced by three fasciculi of the 

 second volume which treats of Inference. Nos. 783, 800, and 803, Vol. 

 II, Fasc. VII, VIII and IX. 



10. Ami Bhashyam, a commentary on the Vedanta Sutras by 

 Ballabhacharyya, the great Vaishnava Preacher of Western India, who 

 flourished during the sixteenth century A. D. His theory was a curious 

 modification of the non-dual theory called dual-non-dual theory. Edited 

 by Pandit Hem Chandra Vidyaratna. No. 806, Fasc. II. 



11. Aniruddha's Commentary and the original portions of Vedan- 

 tin Mahadeva's Commentary to the Samkhya Sutras, translated by Dr. 

 Richard Garbe, Professor of Sanskrit in the University of Konigsburg, 

 has advanced by two fasciculi, Nos. 782 and 812. Fasc. I and II. 



12. The Markandeya Purana, one of the Mahapuranas or great 

 repositories of law, ritual and tradition of the Hindus, translated by F. E. 

 Pargiter, B. A., C. S., has advanced by one fasciculus, No. 810, Fasc. IV. 



13. The English translation of the Susruta Samhita was in abey- 

 ance since the death of its first editor Babu Udaychand Datta. It has 



