Editing Narendra Deva (section)

== Writings ==

* Deva, Narendra (1934). "Socialism and the Nationalist Movement". Presidential address to the Patna conference, May 1934. {{annotation|The founding statement of the Congress Socialist Party, regarded as a foundational document of Indian socialism; it is reprinted in various collections.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1939). Presidential address to the All-India Kisan Sabha, Gaya, 9 April 1939. {{annotation|His address to the peasant movement, which also condemns the assault on Rahul Sankrityayan at Amwari.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1940). "The Indian Struggle: Next Phase". Congress Socialist Party tract. {{annotation|A statement of the party's position on the national struggle.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1947). "मेरे संस्मरण" [Mere Sansmaran; My Recollections]. ''Janavani'' (May 1947, according to the source note in the 1956 book; two other sources cite September 1948). Reprinted in Deva (1956). {{annotation|A short autobiographical account of his political career; it does not narrate his politics as Buddhist-inspired.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1949). ''राष्ट्रीयता और समाजवाद'' [Rashtriyata aur Samajvad; Nationalism and Socialism]. Gyan Mandal. {{annotation|Collected essays; "Religion and Socialism" and "Human Basis of Socialism" in the 1979 English volume are translated from it.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1956). ''बौद्ध-धर्म-दर्शन'' [Bauddha-Dharma-Darshan; Buddhist Religion and Philosophy]. Bihar Rashtrabhasha Parishad. {{annotation|A posthumous doctrinal treatise with an introduction by Gopinath Kaviraj, a preface by Sri Prakasa, and tributes by Vasudevasharan Agrawal and Jagannath Upadhyaya; Ober calls it a monumental study. Reprinted as ''Buddha-dharma-darshan'', Motilal Banarsidass, 2011.}}
* Deva, Narendra (1979). ''Towards Socialist Society''. Ed. Brahmanand. Centre of Applied Politics. {{annotation|A posthumous English selection of speeches and essays on socialism, caste, Gandhi, and Congress; the main English source for his political thought.}}

His Hindi translation of Vasubandhu's ''Abhidharmakosha'' (from Louis de La Vallée Poussin's French, with Poussin's notes) was made in detention at Ahmednagar Fort; its publication data are not established from the sources used.<ref>Deva (1956), ''Bauddha-Dharma-Darshan'', author's note, fm. 9–10 (the date of the note is 21 or 31 December 1955, depending on the reading). Ober (2023), ''Dust on the Throne'', p. 331 n. 20, describes the translation as four volumes; Upadhyaya (fm. 54–56) gives ten volumes. Upadhyaya also reports an English translation, which is unverified elsewhere.</ref> The collected Hindi and English works are further published in ''Acharya Narendra Deva Vangmaya'' (Nehru Memorial Museum and Library, Khand 1, 2002; Khand 3, 2004) and ''Selected Works of Acharya Narendra Deva'' (ed. Hari Dev Sharma, Radiant, from 1998).