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Arthur W. (Arthur William) Ryder
Arthur William Ryder (1877–1938) was an American Sanskrit scholar and translator, renowned for his translations of classical Indian texts. He was a professor of Sanskrit at the University of California, Berkeley, where he played a significant role in popularizing Indian literature in the West. Ryder's most notable works include translations of "The Panchatantra" and "The Ten Princes" ("Daśakumāracarita"), which helped introduce Indian fables and stories to a broader English-speaking audience. His scholarship was highly respected, and his translations remain influential in the study of Indian classical literature.
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the battle of the Sea of Japan another turning-point in the brief course of recorded human history has been reached. Whatever the outcome of the negotiations for peace, one thing is sure: for better, for worse, and whether we will or no, the West must know the East, and the East must know the West. With that knowledge will inevitably come an interchange of potent influences, of influences that will...
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INTRODUCTION On the bank of the Godavari River is a kingdom called the Abiding Kingdom. There lived the son of King Victory, the famous King Triple-victory, mighty as the king of the gods. As this king sat in judgment, a monk called Patience brought him every day one piece of fruit as an expression of homage. And the king took it and gave it each day to the treasurer who stood near. Thus twelve years...
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