A. N. D. Haksar

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A. N. D. Haksar
British India
OccupationDiplomat, translator, writer
LanguageEnglish
Education

Aditya Narayan Dhairyasheel Haksar (born 3 December 1933) is a well known translator of

Foreign Service Institute and President of the U.N. Environment Programme's Governing Council.[2][3]

Haksar is noted for his collection of translations from Sanskrit.

Shuka Saptati,[7] and the first ever renditions into English of Madhavanala Katha and Samaya Matrika, respectively published as Madhav & Kama[8] and The Courtesan's Keeper.[9]

List of works

Translated

  1. Tales from the Panchatantra (1992)[10]
  2. The Shattered Thigh & Other Plays of Bhasa (1993)[11]
  3. Tales of the Ten Princes (1995)[12]
  4. Fables from Narayana's Hitopadesha (1998)[13]
  5. the story collection
    Simhasana Dvatrimsika (1998)[14]
  6. Shuka Saptati- Seventy Tales of the Parrot (2000)[15]
  7. The
    Jatakamala of Arya Shura (2003)[16] with a foreword by H.H. the Dalai Lama
  8. Madhav and Kama - A Love Story from Ancient India (2006)[17]
  9. the verse anthology Subhashitavali (2007)[18]
  10. The Courtesan’s Keeper -
    Samaya Matrika of Kshemendra (2008)[19]
  11. Three Satires from Ancient Kashmir of Kshemendra (2011)[20]
  12. Vatsyayana's Kama Sutra (2011)[21]
  13. The Seduction of Shiva - Tales of Life and Love (2014)[22]
  14. Suleiman Charitra of Kalyana Malla (2015)[23]
  15. Kalidasa (2016)[24]
  16. The Ending of Arrogance – Darpadalanam of Kshemendra (2016)[25]
  17. Three Hundred Verses of Bhartrihari (2017)[26]
  18. Kalidasa (2018)[27]
  19. A Tale of Wonder – Kathakautukam by Srivara (2019)[28]
  20. Chankaya Niti - Verses on Life and Living (2020)[29]
  21. Kalidasa (2021)[30]

Edited

References

  1. ^ "A.N.D Haksar". HarperCollins Publishers: World-Leading Book Publisher. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
  2. ^ "Penguin India".
  3. ^ "United Nations Environmental Programme". Archived from the original on 17 November 2004. Retrieved 11 November 2015.
  4. ^ "A.N.D. Haksar". www.goodreads.com. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
  5. ^ Ingalls, Dan (1980). Sanskrit and OCR (Speech). Xerox PARC. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
  6. ^ "An Interview with A. N. D. Haksar". 30 October 2008. Retrieved 31 December 2013.
  7. ISBN 978-8-172-23370-9
    .
  8. ISBN 978-8-186-93924-6
    .
  9. ISBN 978-8-129-11336-8
    .
  10. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (1992). Tales from the Panchatantra. NationalBook Trust India.
  11. ISBN 978-0-143-10430-8
    .
  12. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (1995). Tales of the Ten Princes. Penguin Books.
  13. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (1998). Narayana's Hitopadesha. Penguin Classics.
  14. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (1998). Simhasana Dvatrimsika. Penguin Classics.
  15. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2000). Shuka Saptati- Seventy Tales of the Parrot. HarperCollins India.
  16. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2003). Jatakamala of Arya Shura. HarperCollins India.
  17. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2006). Madhav and Kama - A Love Story from Ancient India. IndiaInk Roli Books.
  18. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (2007). Subhashitavali. Penguin Classics.
  19. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (2008). The Courtesan's Keeper - Samaya Matrika. Rupa & Co.
  20. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (2011). Three Satires from Ancient Kashmir. Penguin Classics.
  21. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (2011). The Kama Sutra. Penguin Classics.
  22. ^ Haksar, A. N. D. (2014). The Seduction of Shiva - Tales of Life and Love. Penguin Classics.
  23. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2015). Suleiman Charitra of Kalyana Malla. Penguin Books India.
  24. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2016). Raghuvamsam. Penguin Books India.
  25. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2016). The Ending of Arrogance – Darpadalanam. Bangalore: Rasala Books.
  26. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2017). Three Hundred Verses. Penguin Books India.
  27. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2018). Ritusamharam - A Gathering of Seasons. Penguin India.
  28. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2019). A Tale of Wonder – Kathakautukam. Penguin India.
  29. ^ "Chanakya Niti". Penguin Random House India. Retrieved 5 October 2020.
  30. ^ Haksar, A.N.D. (2021). Vikramorvashiyam - Quest for Urvashi. Penguin India.
  31. ^ Haksar, A. N. D., ed. (1995). Glimpses of Sanskrit Literature. Indian Council for Cultural Relations.
  32. ISBN 978-8-175-41116-6
    .

External links
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