Upaniṣads

Summary

Upaniṣads is a translation work^[1].

Key Facts

• Upaniṣads's instance of is recorded as translation work^[2].
• Upaniṣads was published by Oxford University Press^[3].
• Upaniṣads was followed by The Early Upaniṣads^[4].
• Upaniṣads's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].
• Upaniṣads was published on 1996^[6].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Isha Upanishad^[7].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Brihadaranyaka Upanishad^[8].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Chāndogya Upaniṣad^[9].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Taittiriya Upanishad^[10].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Aitareya Upanishad^[11].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Kaushitaki Upanishad^[12].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Kena Upanishad^[13].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Katha Upanishad^[14].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Shvetashvatara Upanishad^[15].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Mundaka Upanishad^[16].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Prashna Upanishad^[17].
• Upaniṣads's edition or translation of is recorded as Mandukya Upanishad^[18].
• Upaniṣads's translator is recorded as Patrick Olivelle^[19].
• Upaniṣads's published in is recorded as Oxford World’s Classics^[20].

Body

Authorship and Creation

Upaniṣads was published by Oxford University Press^[3].

Publication

Upaniṣads was published on 1996^[6]. Upaniṣads's language of work or name is recorded as English^[5].

Adaptations and Inspiration

Upaniṣads was followed by The Early Upaniṣads^[4].