Report on a Search for Sanskrit and Tamil Manuscripts 2 Vols. Set [Hardcover]  (Hardcover, M. Seshagiri Sastri)

About The Book: In the late 19th century, M. Seshagiri Sastri, a determined scholar, embarked on an extraordinary quest to unearth ancient wisdom hidden in the palmyra leaves of India's past. With a heart full of reverence and curiosity, he set off on a journey that would span years, meticulously documenting his findings in the two-volume "Report on a Search for Sanskrit and Tamil Manuscripts." Sastri's adventure led him through the sacred halls of temples, the serene confines of monasteries, and the humble abodes of learned pundits. Each step brought him closer to the whispers of history as he carefully examined dusty shelves and long-forgotten chests. The manuscripts he uncovered were nothing short of miraculous, each one a treasure trove of knowledge revealing forgotten epics, profound philosophical treatises, and poetic masterpieces that had been lost to time. With every discovery, Sastri felt the weight of his responsibility to preserve India's rich literary heritage. His work became a bridge, connecting the ancient worlds of Sanskrit and Tamil, weaving together their cultural tapestries. Through his relentless efforts, the timeless wisdom of these manuscripts was not only preserved but also brought to light for future generations to cherish and learn from. M. Seshagiri Sastri's legacy is a testament to the power of dedication and scholarship, ensuring that the voices of the past continue to inspire and educate, echoing through the corridors of history. About The Author: M. Seshagiri Sastri (died 1900) was a distinguished 19th-century scholar renowned for his extensive work in uncovering and preserving ancient Indian manuscripts. His notable publication, the two-volume "Report on a Search for Sanskrit and Tamil Manuscripts," chronicles his remarkable journey through temples and monasteries, where he discovered invaluable texts, including forgotten epics and philosophical treatises. Sastri's efforts were pivotal in preserving India's literary heritage and bridgi