Akshara: The Forgotten Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy
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Akshara: The Forgotten Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy (1985)
EN HC NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, Sri Satguru Publications, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas [54483961], New Delhi, India.
The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
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Symbolbild
Akshara: The Forgotten Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy (1985)
EN HC NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, Sri Satguru Publications, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Indien, Versandkosten nach: DEU.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, A - Z Books.
Sri Satguru Publications, 1985. Hardcover. New. The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, A - Z Books.
Sri Satguru Publications, 1985. Hardcover. New. The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
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Symbolbild
Akshara: The Forgotten Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy (1985)
EN HC NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, Sri Satguru Publications, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Indien, शिपिंग लागत के लिए: IND.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas.
Sri Satguru Publications, 1985. Hardcover. New. The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, BookVistas.
Sri Satguru Publications, 1985. Hardcover. New. The book Aksara-a forgotten chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy is an examination of the most puzzling Metaphysical term of the Gita viz. aksara. The history of aksara-purusha conceptions covers a very long period of Metaphysical thought begining with the age of the Earlier Metrical Upanishads. The author tries to explain the unsolved question of the origin of the Classical Samkhya, which should ultimately traced to the Gita theory of two natures. The book also discovers that the transcedent God as we have it in the classical Yoga school, originated in the rejection of Jiva and Parmataman The book is divided into IV Chapter. Ch. I deals with Aksara in the Upanishad. Ch. II is on Aksara in the Bhagvada Gita, Ch. III-Aksara in the later Mahabharta -it includes :-The Aupanisada School The Samkhya School, the Yoga School & the Pancaratra school. Ch. IV is on Aksara in the Krahmasutras followed by Retrospect. The book has four Appendics and Additional Notes. Contents: Introduction : i. The Problem ii. The Term Aksara iii. Its Meaning iv. The Present Situation v. The Bhagavadgita" Terminology not Very Vague vi. Aksara in the Bhagavadgita, a Technical Term vii. Aids to Interpret it viii. The Earlier Metrical Upanisads ix. The Moksadharma Section in Mahabharata XII x. The Brahmsutras xi. Synonyms of Aksara xii. Results of the Author`s Investigation xiii. Editions and Translations Used Works and Articles Consulted : Their Abbreviations Chap. I : AKSARA IN THE Upanisads : 1. The Impersonal and the Personal in the Vedas 2. In the Oldest Prose Upanisads 3. The two Conceptions not yet Connected 4. Earliest Solution of their Relation 5. Further Development : The Impersonal Lower than the Personal 6. Avyakta, a Synonym of Aksara 7. Both Eternal : both Goals : both Vidyas 8. Aksara, a Conscious Cosmic Principle Also 9. Aksara, the Matrix (Yoni) 10. Aksara, the Power (Sakti) 11. Aksara, a Dharma of Purusa 12. The Doctrine of `Dualistic Monism` 13. Two Natures in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 14. Terms for the Higher Nature 15. Terms for the Lower Nature 16. Paths Leading to Aksara and Purusa 17. Progress During the Period of the Earlier 18. Metrical Upanisads 19. Idea of Trinity in the Svetasvatara Upanisad Chap. II : AKSAM IN HIE BLIAGAVADGTA : 1. Aksara and Purusa, two "Goals`" as in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 2. Purusa, the Presiding Deity 3. Aksara, the Abode 4. Brahman, a Synonym of Aksara 5. Brahman, not Identified with krsna or Purusa 6. Brahman in Bhagavadgita VIII 7. In Bhagavadgita XIV 8. In Bhagavadgita VI 9. In Bhagavadgita XVIII 10. Meaning of "Vasudevah Sarvam" in Bhagavadgita VII 11. Brahman in Bhagavadgita X and XI 12. In Bhagavadgita V 13. In Bhagavadgita IV 14. In Bhagavadgita VI 15. Prof. Garbe`s View Untenable 16. The Bhagavadgita`s Distinction between the two Natures 17. Aksara, the Higher Nature, a Living Spiritual Principle 18. The Lower Nature, an Effect of Aksara 19. Synonyms of Aksara 20. The Bhagavadgita`s Theory of two Avyaktas or two Prakrtis 21. The Higher Nature, Eternal 22. The Lower Nature, a Material Principle 23. Difference between the Bhagavadgita and the Later Mahabharata 24. Progress During the Bhagavadgita Period 25. The Three Great Paths of the Bhagavadgita 26. Samkhya, and Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, only two Paths, not two Schools 27. Samkhya, Sannyasa Rather than Jnana 28. Jnana, the Reverse of Barman i.e. Sannyasa in the Earlier Metrical Upanisads 29. Yoga in the Bhagavadgita, Inclusive of Jnana i.e. the Knowledge of Atman 30. Yoga, Jnana Plus Karman 31. Samkhya, Jnana Plus Sannyasa 32. Prof. Edgerton`s View Untenable 33. Meaning of " Samkhya and yoga are one " in the Bhagavadgita 34. Identity of Goals, not of Paths 35. Prof. Hopkins` View Untenable 36. Yoga Path, the Bhagavadgita`s Special Contribution 37. Bhagavadgita XVIII. 13, a Reference to Samkhya as a Schoo Printed Pages: 189.
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Aksara
EN HC NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, 2. Ausgabe, Sri Satguru Publications, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, शिपिंग लागत के लिए: IND.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cold Books.
Sri Satguru Publications . hardcover. New. pp. xii + 175 + [ii] 2nd Edition.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Cold Books.
Sri Satguru Publications . hardcover. New. pp. xii + 175 + [ii] 2nd Edition.
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Akshara: a Formative Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy (1985)
EN HC NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, 187 Seiten, 2. Ausgabe, Sri Satguru Publications, gebundenes Buch, neu.
Lieferung aus: Indien, Usually dispatched within 1-2 business days, असली शिपिंग लागत अलग कर सकते हैं.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, sarswati books.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
Von Händler/Antiquariat, sarswati books.
Die Beschreibung dieses Angebotes ist von geringer Qualität oder in einer Fremdsprache. Trotzdem anzeigen
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Akshara: The Forgotten Chapter in the History of Indian Philosophy
EN NWISBN: 9788170300410 bzw. 817030041X, in Englisch, Sri Satguru Publications, neu.
Lieferung aus: Indien, शिपिंग लागत के लिए: IND.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Sanctum Books.
New Delhi, India: Sri Satguru Publications New/New.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Sanctum Books.
New Delhi, India: Sri Satguru Publications New/New.
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