Critical study of Brahmasiddhi of Maṇḍanamiśra, classical treatise on Advaita ontology.

Hymn to Hari -- The ten-versed hymn -- Hymn to Dakshinamurti -- Direct realisation -- The century of verses -- Knowledge of self -- Commentary on the text -- Definition of one's own self.

Classical treatises on the Advaita and Dvaita school in Hindu philosophy; a study.

Study of Amr̥tānubhava, work on Advaita philosophy by Jñānadeva, fl. 1290.

We find here a translation for the first time of the sanskrit philosophical work entitled Pancaprakriya which belongs to the relatively early Advaita Vedanta thinker Sarvajnatman and a thematic analysis of the contents of that work. The Pancaprakriya is a menual of Advaita Vedanta philosophy of language which for Sarcajnatman is reduced to the discernment of the proper meaning of certain great Upanisadic statements or mahavakyss such as Iam Brahman and That thou art. Through the approprition of (...) such a proper understanding which resorts to the secondary of implied usafe of language the qualifies striver after enlghtenment obtains release from bondage int he world. (shrink)

Marathi verse work on Advaita philosophy; includes interpretive notes.

Study of Aparokṣānubhūti of Śaṅkarācārya, work on Advaita philosophy.

Classical compendium, with Gurucandrikā commentary on Advaita philosophy.

Study of Advaitabrahmasiddhi, work on Advaita by Sadānandayati, 17th cent.

Commentary, with text, on Amr̥tānubhava, Marathi verse work on Advaita philosophy, by Jñānadeva, fl. 1290.

Manual of Advaita philosophy; reproduction of a manuscript preserved in the Serampore College Library.

Translation of a Marathi verse work on Advaita philosophy.

Prose rendering, with commentary, of a medieval verse work on the Advaita school in the Hindu philosophy.

Interpretative writings on Brahmasūtraśaṅkarabhāṣyam, Saundaryalaharī and Vakyavrtti, three works of Śaṅkarācārya.

This is the first book fully dedicated to Indian philosophical doxography. It examines the function such dialectical texts were intended to serve in the intellectual and religious life of their public. It looks at Indian doxography both as a witness of inter and intra sectarian dialogues, and as a religious phenomenon. It argues that doxographies represent dialectical exercises, indicative of a peculiar religious attitude to plurality, and locate these 'exercises' within a known form of 'yoga' dedicated to the cultivation of (...) 'knowledge' or 'gnosis' (jñāna). Concretely, the book presents a critical examination of three Sanskrit doxographies: the Madhyamakahṛdayakārikā of the Buddhist Bhāviveka, the Ṣaḍdarśanasamuccaya of the Jain Haribhadra, and the Sarvasiddhāntasaṅgraha attributed to the Advaitin Śaṅkara, focusing on each of their respective presentation of the Mīmāṃsā view. It is the first time that the genre of doxography is considered beyond its literary format to ponder its performative dimension, as a spiritual exercise. Theoretically broad, the book reaches out to academics in Religious Studies, Indian Philosophy, Indology, and Classical Studies. (shrink)

Verse compendium of the Advaita school in Hindu philosophy; includes complete Sanskrit text with English translation.

Study on the Abhiprāyaprakāśikā by Citsukha, 13th cent., a commentary on the Brahmasiddhi of Maṇḍanamiśra, work on Advaita.

Verse work on the author's philosophical experiences; includes interpretive notes.

Study of Vedāntakalpalatikā of Madhusūdana Sarasvatī, treatise on Advaita Vedanta.

Classical verse work on the Advaita philosophy and meditation.

Exhaustive study on Pañcadaśi, verse compendium on Advaita philosophy by Madhva, 13th cent.

Short treatises, with commentaries on Advaita school in Hindu philosophy.

Compendium of Advaita school in Hindu philosophy; includes Naiṣkarmyasiddhicandrikā commentary by Jñānottama Miśra.

Treatise on the Advaita school in Hindu philosophy.

Short treatises, with commentaries, of the Advaita school in Hindu philosophy.

Study on Vācaspatimiśra's Bhāmatī, 10th century supercommentary of Śaṅkarācārya's Śārīrakamīmāṃsābhāṣya, Advaita commentary of Bādarāyaṇa's Brahmasūtra, basic Vedanta work.

Epitome of twelve principal Upanishads, Hindu Advaita classics.

Classical verse work, with commentary by Ānandabodhendrasarasvatī, expounding early Advaita philosophy.

Study of the philosophy of Yogavāsiṣṭharāmāyaṇa, work on Vedanta philosophy.

Study of the influence of Yogavāsiṣṭharāmāyaṇa, work on Vedanta philosophy on religious literature.

Study of the influence of Yogavāsiṣṭharāmāyaṇa, work on Vedanta philosophy on religious literature.

This is an endeavour by an international team of scholars to present the contents of Indian Philosophical texts to a wider public than has hitherto been possible. It will provide a definitive summary of current knowledge about each of the systems of classical Indian Philosophy. Each volume will consist of an extended analytical essay together with summaries of every extant work of the system.Volume I. Bibliography (2Pts.) (3rd rev. Ed.): This volume indicates the scope of the project and provides a (...) list of sources which will be surveyed in the subsequent volumes, as well as provides a guide to secondary literature for further study of Indian Philosophy. Volume II. Indian Metaphysics and Epistemology: The Tradition of Nyaya Vaisesika up to Gangesa (Part One). The volume provides a detailed resume of current knowledge about the classical Indian Philosophical System of Nyaya-Vaisesika in its earlier stages.Volume III. Advaita Vedanta (Part One): This volume summarizes all that we know of early Advaita Vedanta up to Samkara`s pupils. Volume IV. Samkhya: A Dualist Tradition in Indian Philosophy traces the history of the system from its beginnings in the third or fourth century B.C. up through the twentieth century. Volume V. The Philosophy of Grammarians: This Volume of the Encyclopedia of Indian Philosophies is devoted to the Philosophy of the Grammarians.Volume VI. Indian Philosophical Analysis Nyaya-Vaisesika from Gangesa to Raghunatha Siromani: The present volume of the Encyclopedia of Indian Philosophies takes up the history of Nyaya-Vaisesika where Volume Two left off, in the 14th century. Volume VII. Abhidharma Buddhism to 150 A.D.: The present volume undertakes to summarize the gist of these philosophical teachings, termed Abhidharma, from the first texts that developed after the Buddha up to and including the mammoth text called Mahavibhasa, generated from a convention held in the first or second century A.D.Other Volumes in Preparation: Yoga Philosophy, Samkhya Philosophy, Grammarian Philosophy, Jaina Philosophy, Kashmir Saiva Philosophy, Dvaita Vedanta, Abhidharma Philosophy, Madhyamika Philosophy, Yogacara Philosophy, Buddhist Logicians. (shrink)

Collection of 15 works of Śaṅkarācārya; includes commentary in Malayalam.

Commentary on Bādarāyana's Brahmasūtra; Advaita viewpoint.