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http://www.nytimes.com/2004/07/11/books/bestseller/200407besthardbusiness.html http://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/07/us/portfolios-depressed-traders-seek-therapy.html

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ref name= "GCP">Govind Chandra Pande (1994). Life and thought of Śaṅkarācārya. Motilal Banarsidass Publ. ISBN 81-208-1104-6, 978-81-208-1104-1. Source: [2] (accessed: Monday April 5, 2010), p.10</ref

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The Patristic literature state that St. Thomas died in east of Persia.

The tradition of the Nasrani church from Kerala inform that St. Thomas died at Chennai in South India. The accounts of Marco Polo from the 13th century, inform that the Apostle had an accidental death outside his hermitage in Chennai, by a badly aimed arrow of a fowler who not seeing the saint shot at peacocks there. The records of Barbosa from early 16th century inform that the tomb was then maintained by a Muslim who kept a lamp burning there. Later in 16th century, the Portuguese created a myth that St. Thomas was killed in Chennai by stoning and lance thrust by local priests, based on the wrong interpretation of inscriptions found on the Pehlvi Cross discovered at St. Thomas Mount in 1547. Later decipherments of the inscriptions by experts proved this myth to be false. . Until the 16th century, the St. Thomas Mount was a common shrine revered by Hindus, Muslims and Christians..

The tradition of the Church informs that in 394 AD the remains of the Apostle was transferred to Edessa in Mesopotamia .

Place of death - Unclear. Different traditions indicate Persia or Chennai

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Print sources

• Aspin, Chris (1988). Dizzy Heights: The Story of Lancashire's First Flying Men. Lancashire, UK: Helmshore Local History Society. {{cite book}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |lay-date= (help)