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Library Adi Shankara

Traditional attribution

Discrimination between the Seer and the Seen

दृग्दृश्यविवेक (Dṛg-dṛśya-viveka)

Śaṅkara con sus discípulos, de Raja Ravi Varma
byAdi Shankara

A treatise of forty-six stanzas applying a single method: whatever is perceived is an object and cannot be the subject. From the eye to the mind and from the mind to the witness, the text traces back to the consciousness that sees without being seen, then describes forms of concentration (samādhi) to stabilise that recognition.

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Editions and translations · 2

EnglishSánscrito

Authorship note

Attributed to Shankara in many editions; part of the tradition assigns it to Bhāratī Tīrtha or Vidyāraṇya (14th century). No verified Spanish edition: title translated.

Editions and translations

Editions in your language first, without hiding the others. Each with its cover and its store.

English

  • Drg-Drsya-Viveka

    Sri Ramakrishna Ashrama, 1964

Sánscrito · संस्कृतम्

  • Dṛgdṛśya-viveka (Drig-drishya viveka)

    Central Chinmaya Mission Trust, Bombay, 1997

    Con comentario en hindi de Swami Tejomayananda.

Other works by Adi Shankara

Sources

  • Open Library, registros de ediciones de las obras menores atribuidas a Śaṅkara (Vākyavṛtti, Dṛg-dṛśya-viveka, Tattvabodha, Śivānandalaharī, Śataślokī, Svātmanirūpaṇa, Sanatsujātīya-bhāṣya…), consultados el 2026-10-25.

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