This library is built in the open.
If you spot an error, have a suggestion, or just want to say hello — we’d love to hear from you.

| Description | Lilavati A famous treatise on mathematics by Bhaskara II | Bhaskara |
| Description | The Eight Verses on Vyatipata Vyatipata refers to a specific inauspicious astronomical alignment | Unknown |
| Description | The Treatise of the Sun Surya-siddhanta: a foundational Sanskrit astronomical text | Unknown |
| The Lamp | The Eight Verses on Auspicious Moments | Unknown |
| Paramesvara's Work | The Brief Manual Laghumanasam: an astronomical handbook | Munjala |
In addition to these, it is indicated by Paramesvara himself during his commentary on the Great Treatise of Bhaskara Mahabhaskariya that he also composed a commentary on the "Lamp of Auspicious Moments" Muhurtadipika.
The scholarly depth of Paramesvara is clearly evident from the sheer number of works he composed. This Paramesvara conducted a thorough study of the three branches of Astrology/Astronomy The three branches or 'skandhas' are Siddhanta (mathematical astronomy), Samhita (omens/mundane astrology), and Hora (predictive horoscopy) from the very beginning, and he was also experienced in other sciences. He possessed extraordinary mastery in the science of mathematics Ganita-shastra: the mathematical branch of Indian astronomy. According to his own statements, it is understood that through fifty-five years of constant hard work and verified observations, he discovered the new "System of Observed Computation" Drig-ganita: a system of astronomical calculation based on direct observation rather than traditional parameters. He wrote commentaries on the foundational treatises of masters such as Aryabhata and Bhaskaracharya. Through the composition of the Light of the Sphere Goladipika, a work concerning the celestial sphere, Paramesvara’s knowledge of spherical astronomy is clearly revealed.
He also composed a work related to predictive astrology titled the Compendium of Conduct Acarasangraha. During his commentary on the present Jewel of Auspicious Moments, he skillfully demonstrates his scholarship by occasionally quoting the words of ancient sages such as Vasistha, Garga, Parasara, and Narada. In necessary places within the commentary of the Jewel of Auspicious Moments, Paramesvara illuminates the core intentions of the original author through detailed explanations.
The present book possesses certain unique characteristics compared to other works on auspicious timing Muhurta. Although this book concerns the selection of auspicious moments, many ideas from all three branches of the science are seen discussed here and there throughout the work. For the sake of clear understanding, descriptions of topics related to Horoscopy, Mathematical Astronomy, and Omens are provided in the required places.