HINDU RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY.
THE VEDANTA AND ITS RELATION TO MODERN THOUGHT: Being six of a series of Twelve Lectures delivered in Calcutta. By Sitanath Tattva- bushan. Paper, Rs. 1-4. Cloth, Rs. 1-8 exclusive of , postage. -
THE PROBLEM OF EXISTENCE: ITS MYS- TERY, STRUGGLE, AND COMFORT IN THE LIGHT OF ARYAN WISDOM. By Manmath C. Malik. De77iy Qvo., 'doth. Rs, 7-14. Life makes itself maDifest in two main features — action and abstraction. Life in continuous action is only observ- able in the material forces of nature which are inces- santly at work without stoppage or rest. Life in abstrac- . tion is perceivable in thought alone when the mind with- draws itself wholly from its material associate. There are subordinate divisions as innumerable as the material figures in which life enters for a time, in which the two characteristics are combined in different regrees. To study and to know what life is to solve its mystery to receive imperishable light, and to secure everlasting and unalloyed happiness. This book seeks to indicate the method by which the mystery of life may be solved, its delusion dispelled, and individual, national, racial, human advancement towards perfection, if ever attninable on this planet, achieved.
MINOR UPANISHADS, VOL. II. The Vedanta Doc- trine of Sankaracharya, comprising (1) Sankara's DaksM- mmuTti Stotra with Sureswara's Manasollasa ; (2) Sures- wara's Pranava VartiJia ; (3) DaksMnamnrti Upanishad. Cloth, Rs 1-8. Paper, Rs. 1-4.
