The searchable, hyperlinked Advaita corpus. Hosts the Śrī Śāṅkara Granthāvali (Adi Śaṅkara's complete works), Pañcapādikā and its subcommentaries, Sureśvarācārya's Vārttikas, and the Ānandagiri Ṭīkā on the Gītā-bhāṣya. Cross-linked commentaries let you jump directly from a Sūtra to Śaṅkara's bhāṣya to Ānandagiri's ṭīkā in one click.

The reference digital repository for Sanskrit and other Indian-language e-texts. Machine-readable, plain-text, free. The Philosophy section carries Advaita staples - Brahmasūtra with Śāṅkara-bhāṣya, Bṛhadāraṇyaka with commentary, Vivekacūḍāmaṇi, and many others - plus the full Upaniṣadic and epic corpora for context.

TEI-encoded critical editions of Sanskrit and Prakrit texts, hosted at Indology. Smaller corpus than GRETIL but scholarly-grade markup - useful when you want structural fidelity for citation or research.

3,000+ digitally-preserved texts and 570+ searchable e-texts. Heaviest on Śaiva and Tantric traditions but a substantial general Sanskrit resource alongside.

Community-maintained aggregate of Sanskrit e-texts, transliterations, PDFs, and stotra archives. Not scholarly-grade but broad coverage - often the fastest place to find a specific verse.

A single-page reference of every nominal declension and verbal conjugation in classical and Vedic Sanskrit, with color-coded word parts and instant sandhi lookup. Andre teaches in the Swami Dayananda / Arsha Vidya lineage; the Garden is his study companion for students.

Live-cohort Sanskrit grammar course from the author of *The Cambridge Introduction to Sanskrit*. Dr. Antonia Ruppel (Cornell, Oxford, LMU Munich) teaches the full canonical grammar over three terms, with twice-weekly Zoom sessions. SKT 101 is the entry point; SKT 102 and 103 complete the sequence.

The textbook the SKT 101 course is built around. First truly modern Sanskrit primer - assumes no prior knowledge, progresses steadily to reading passages from the epics and Upaniṣads, with online video tutorials, flashcards, and exercises. Cambridge University Press, 2017.

Sanskrit is most often written in Devanāgarī, but the two are not the same thing: the script also carries Hindi, Marathi and Nepali, and Sanskrit has been written in many other scripts. Reading the letters, writing them by hand, and typing them all live on their own page.

A short interactive drill for recognising Devanāgarī characters. Works in the browser, keeps your progress on your own device, and needs no account.