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Library Adi Shankara

Traditional attribution

Śataślokī (A Hundred Verses)

शतश्लोकी (Śataślokī)

Śaṅkara con sus discípulos, de Raja Ravi Varma
byAdi Shankara

A poem of one hundred stanzas setting out Advaita doctrine through images: dream and waking, the rope mistaken for a snake, the sun reflected in water. It deals with the Self as witness, the illusion of the world, karma and liberation, and was also known as "The Lion of Vedanta".

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No edition of this work is currently on sale in a store we have been able to verify.

Editions and translations · 2

Sánscritoहिन्दी

Authorship note

Attributed to Shankara and commented on by Ānandagiri; modern scholarship does not count it among his works of secure authorship. 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.

Sánscrito · संस्कृतम्

  • Śataślokī, athavā, Vedānta kesarī

    Jagadīśvara Mudrālaya, Bombay, 1905

    Con el comentario de Ānandagiri.

हिन्दी

  • Śataślokī

    Pratyabhijñā-Prakāśana, Benarés, 1987

    Con el comentario de Ānandagiri y traducción hindi.

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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