Ramayana, the poisonous tree (stories, essays, footnotes
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Ramayana, the poisonous tree' is the English translation of the Telugu original, ‘Ramayana Vishavruksham’, which appeared in three volumes in three consecutive years: 1974, 1975 & 1976. Since then all the three volumes have undergone several reprints: the first volume seven times, the second one for six times and the third four times. Now all the three volumes have been brought out in a single volume in English. Ramayana, the Poisonous Tree is a critique based entirely on Valimiki's Ramayana. It proceeds in the same order as that of the Sanskrit original: Bala kanda, Ayodhya kanda, Aranya kanda, Kishkindha kanda, Yuddha kanda, Sundara kanda and Uttara kanda. While Valmiki’s Ramayana is composed of about 24,000 slokas (poems), ‘Ramayana, the Poisonous Tree’ consists of 16 stories accompanied by 11 links (narratives that 'link' the stories) and 504 foot notes that show evidence from the Sanskrit original in support of the critique.
The Poisonous Tree consists of four parts. Part one: Preface. Part two: Stories, links, foot notes and essays. Part four: Some earlier critics of Ramayana. Part four: Comments on the Poisonous Tree when the Telugu version first appeared in 1974.
Ramayana, the poisonous tree' is the English translation of the Telugu original, ‘Ramayana Vishavruksham’, which appeared in three volumes in three consecutive years: 1974, 1975 & 1976. Since then all the three volumes have undergone several reprints: the first volume seven times, the second one for six times and the third four times. Now all the three volumes have been brought out in a single volume in English. Ramayana, the Poisonous Tree is a critique based entirely on Valimiki's Ramayana. It proceeds in the same order as that of the Sanskrit original: Bala kanda, Ayodhya kanda, Aranya kanda, Kishkindha kanda, Yuddha kanda, Sundara kanda and Uttara kanda. While Valmiki’s Ramayana is composed of about 24,000 slokas (poems), ‘Ramayana, the Poisonous Tree’ consists of 16 stories accompanied by 11 links (narratives that 'link' the stories) and 504 foot notes that show evidence from the Sanskrit original in support of the critique.
The Poisonous Tree consists of four parts. Part one: Preface. Part two: Stories, links, foot notes and essays. Part four: Some earlier critics of Ramayana. Part four: Comments on the Poisonous Tree when the Telugu version first appeared in 1974.
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