Linked from

The 36 pages that link to Vedas, each with the reason it gives.

• SanskritNarrower topic: They are among the language’s oldest and most influential textual uses.

• RigvedaNarrower topic: The Rigveda is the earliest of the four Vedas.

• UpanishadsNarrower topic: The Upanishads form the concluding portions of the Vedic corpus.

• MantraNarrower topic: They preserve some of the earliest recorded mantra traditions.

• BrahmanNarrower topic: The Upanishads, which discuss Brahman, belong to the Vedic textual tradition.

• AtmanNarrower topic: The Upanishads, which develop ideas about Atman, are traditionally part of the Vedas.

• MīmāṃsāNarrower topic: Mīmāṃsā treats the Vedas as beginningless and authoritative sources of dharma.

• Vedic periodNarrower topic: The Vedic period takes its name from these texts and their composition.

• BrahminNarrower topic: Vedic learning is a traditional source of Brahmin religious authority.

• BrahmanaNarrower topic: Brahmanas form a layer of Vedic literature, attached to specific Vedic collections.

• YajnaNarrower topic: Vedic ritual draws its authority and formulas from this body of sacred texts.

• YajurvedaNarrower topic: The Yajurveda is one of the four Vedas.

• AtharvavedaNarrower topic: The Atharvaveda is one of the four Vedas.

• Purusha SuktaNarrower topic: The Rigveda belongs to this larger body of texts.

• AranyakaNarrower topic: Aranyakas belong to the later layers of Vedic literature.

• OmNarrower topic: Om is associated with Vedic recitation and appears in later explanations of sacred utterance.

• JaiminiNarrower topic: Purva Mimamsa grounds its account of ritual authority in these texts.

• BrahmanismNarrower topic: Brahmanism rests on the authority of these foundational collections.

• Historical Vedic religionNarrower topic: They preserve the hymns, formulas, and teachings through which Vedic religion is chiefly known.

• Smarta traditionNarrower topic: They anchor the Vedic authority claimed by Smarta tradition.