The Daivagya Kamadhenu is a Sanskrit compendium of jyotisha. The title means literally 'the wish-granting cow of the astrologer' — the tradition's name for a book one turns to for any answer. The edition comes from the jyotisha collection on archive.org, in Devanagari. Its text layer was recognised
Read more: Daivagya Kamadhenu
A Sanskrit edition of the hora shastra. The editor states plainly where the text comes from: three palm-leaf manuscripts, whose colophons give the name of the commentary. The palm-leaf tradition is not the printed one. Manuscripts diverge among themselves, and an edition that names its sources and...
Read more: Hora Shastra of Varahamihira
The Sanskrit text of the Brihat Jataka in Devanagari, without translation or commentary. We keep it for one reason: the translations disagree. Where Vijnanananda and Subrahmanya Sastri differ, only the original settles it — and it settles it not by continuous reading but by checking a single...
Read more: Brihat Jataka, Sanskrit edition