ऋग्वेद, यजुर्वेद, सामवेद और अथर्ववेद: Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda and Atharva Veda (Set of 4 Vedas)

DETAILS: 

• Publisher: Vijay Kumar Govindram Hasanand
  
• Author Dayananda Saraswati
  
• Language: Sanskrit Text With Hindi Translation
  
• Pages: 11734
  
• Cover: HARDCOVER
  
• Weight: 10500 G
  
• Edition: 2022
  
• ISBN: I-9788170772262, II-9788170771739, III-9788170771906, IV-9788170772385

ABOUT THE SET 

ऋग्वेद, यजुर्वेद, सामवेद और अथर्ववेद: Rig Veda, Yajur Veda, Sama Veda, and Atharva Veda (Set of Vedas), traditionally anchored by the text-critical commentaries and exegesis of Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati (1824–1883), is widely considered the absolute benchmark of modern Vedic revivalism. Published by authoritative scholars and prominent Vedic houses—most notably Vijaykumar Govindram Hasanand (Delhi) alongside the institutional publications of the Paropakarini Sabha (Ajmer) and Sarvadeshik Arya Pratinidhi Sabha—this collection represents the pure, unadulterated core of ancient Indian wisdom.

The fundamental philosophy of this definitive set centers on the absolute, infallible authority of the monotheistic, rational, and non-anthropomorphic Vedic revelation (Apauruseya). Swami Dayanand Saraswati revolutionized scriptural translation by rejecting the highly mythologized, medieval commentaries of Sayana and Mahidhara, as well as the biased perspectives of early Western Indologists. Instead, he pioneered a rigorous return to the ancient Nirukta (etymology) of Sage Yaska and the grammar of Panini. He demonstrated that the Vedas do not support polytheism, idol worship, the birth-based caste system, or gender inequality. Instead, his commentaries reveal the scriptures as an integrated universe of pure spiritual monotheism, dynamic ethical duty (Dharma), and foundational scientific principles.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR

Maharshi Dayanand Saraswati (1824–1883) was a towering 19th-century philosopher-saint, social reformer, profound Sanskrit grammarian, and the iconic herald of the modern Vedic renaissance. Born into a privileged orthodox Brahmin family in Tankara, Gujarat, he experienced a profound spiritual awakening in his youth after witnessing a mouse climbing over a Shiva Lingam during a Maha Shivaratri fast. This single event catalyzed a lifelong rebellion against institutionalized superstition and idol worship, prompting him to renounce his family estate to live as a wandering ascetic (Sanyasi) in absolute pursuit of ultimate spiritual truth.