अम्बुदः

The Muktikā canon is a list of 108 Upanishads declared in the Muktikā Upaniṣad.

Upanishads outside of the standard Muktikā canon. The Upanishads in this collection are very rare and not widely used. Almost all of them are sources from the manuscript collection at the Adyar Library.

Vedānta is widely acknowledged as the pre-eminent and most influential darśana in Hindu thought.

Our current collection focuses mainly on the Advaita Vedānta tradition but will soon expand.

The Itihāsas are ancient narratives that form the foundational cultural memory of Indian civilization. Nearly every Indian tradition has adapted them in some form or another.

Our current collection presents the critical editions of the Rāmāyaṇa and the Mahābhārata.

Kāvya is any literature that evokes rasa or aesthetic sentiment. It is in kāvya that Sanskrit takes its most beautiful and dazzling form.

Stotras are hymns of praise usually dedicated to a specific deity. They are the most popular form of Sanskrit literature today, and they are chanted and sung throughout India and the Indian diaspora.

Our stotra collection is still quite small, but it contains most of the stotras composed by Adi Shankara as well as some popular stotras like the Veṅkaṭasuprabhātam.

The texts in this collection do not have a clear category or have not yet been categorized.