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Vedāṅgas are six auxiliary disciplines of the Vedas that were developed in ancient times as the help book for the study of the Veda. There are six Vedāṅgas. Here is the Vedāṅga Jyotiṣa (Mathematical Astronomy) that was developed as a technique of time calculation to know the timings of various figurative Śrauta yajñās representing various aspects of creation and gṛhya yajñas.यथा शिखा मयूराणां नागानां मणयो यथा।तद्वद् वेदाङ्गशास्त्राणां गणितं मूर्धनि स्थितम्॥4॥Like the crest of peacock and the gems of cobras stand atop their head/hood, so does the mathematical astronomy stand atop all Vedāṅga Śāstras

The 9th volume comprising of first 60 Sargas of Uttarārdha (second half) of Nirvana Prakarana of the 8th edition of Yogavāsistha is a thoroughly revised edition with respect to original Sanskrit Text, English translation and Notes. This time a humble attempt is made to make this new edition free from all grammatical and typographical errors that were visible in the editions published by Parimal publications. Since an objective and the updated translation free from flaws is awaited since long and earlier editions could not fill up the gap, this new edition is presented with revised translation, illustrations and notes. Hope the readers and seekers will be benefited alike with the deep philosophical insights of the Yogavāsistha.

The present book deal with the difference of Approach of Vedic Science and Modern Science. It also takes into account as to how the modern approach to Vedic sciences and philosophy proves misleading. Vedic science has a different methodology and approach to viewing nature and creation. According to Vedic science role of science and technology is overall upliftment of human beings and not the commercial gains.

This commentary is going to be the first ever systematic exhaustive and extensive attempt in the history of Vedic interpretation. The present work deals with the first four Suktas comprising of 50 mantras. The Saṁhitā pātha of the Ṛgveda, is supplied with padapātha; each vocable has been rendered with grammatical, accentuation, lexicon and exegetical notes, so as to present full exposition of each and every vocable. In the present work a humble attempt has been made to render scientific (adhidaivika), spiritual (adhyatamika) and Socio-political (adhibhautika) translation of Vedic lores following Padapāthakāras, Brāhmanas, Nairuktas, Aitihāsikas, Naidānas, ancient commentators like Skandhswami and Sayana and modern interpreters of the Veda like Swami Dayananda Saraswati and Sri Aurobindo.

Rainmaking with the help of Yajna is a very old Vedic technique to induce rain by forming clouds and thereby seeding them with particular type of herbs. This paper briefs up the readers with methods of rainmaking attempted in India from time to time right from the Vedic period down to the present day. It also highlights the methods of weather forecast (from short range to long range) applied by the ancient Indians.

In India, philosophy has never been an intellectual pursuit of knowledge of Ultimate Reality. The task of a philosopher here is not over with the construction of a metaphysical system which satisfies the intellect. The chief concern of human life is permanent abolition of suffering and restlessness which is common characteristics of human beings.

The present work deals with the Vedic Science of Weather Modification. It lays down the theory and principles of Vedic operation for inducing rain and anti-rain. It also briefs up the readers with methods of rainmaking attempted in India from time to time right from the Vedic period down to the present day. It also highlights the methods of weather forecast (from short range to long range) applied by the ancient Indians. This is the second revised, updated and enlarged edition. It features new chapters on Somayaga (Vedic Science of Rain-formation) and Agnisomiya Pasuyaga (The Process of Rain-formation as defined in the Vedas). In this new edition, some of the chapters forming the part of the first edition were found not so relevant as to be dealt with in the domain of Vedic Meteorology, so they have been deleted. For instance, Appendix III on 'Nature of Science and Technology in the Vedic Age' and Chapter 2 on 'Origin and Evolution of Universe' have been deleted from this edition as separate books have been demanded by our worthy readers on these two subjects.

When the earth moves around the sun, Sun’s position in relation to Earth changes with the change of every solar month (represented by a Sankranti). The sun describes seven great circles of latitude on the earth during 12 months of a year. These seven great circles of latitude described by the sun are known as the seven major chhandas. In this monograph, a humble effort has been made to reveal that not only the Vedas deal with the science of cosmology but their composition has also a scientific background. Through this monograph, readers will find that how do the syllable count of Vedic Metres and Musical notes used for chanting metres have a scientific basis.

. The book is colossal in content and classic in treatment. It refers to 550 authentic works in different languages besides inscriptions. This itself speaks volumes of the industry put in by the author in writing the book. The book contains eight chapters subdivided into 52 subchapters on various aspects of Indian culture and civilisation. The first chapter deals with Indian Constitution, Antiquity of Indian civilisation, Government, Indian Social system, Positions of women in Indian society, Foreign relations, the cause of India’s downfall. The second chapter deals with the questions of Indian colonisation of the ancient world. Third Chapter devoted to literature, Sanskrit language, Art of writing, Vedic literature, Poetry, Drama, Purȇas. Chapter four discusses the six systems of Indian philosophy and Bhagavad GÏtÈ. Chapter fifth takes into account ancient Indian sciences of Medicine, Mathematics, Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Astronomy, Military Science, Music and other sciences. The sixth chapter covers various arts like architecture and sculpture, weaving, and other arts. The seventh chapter deals with commerce and wealth. The eighth chapter deals with religion and tells how the various religions and mythologies of the world were derived from India. The book is a compendium of information on Incredible India.