An Integrated Science of the Absolute
author: Nataraja Guru
edition: 2001, D. K. Printworld Pvt. Ltd.
pages: 1246
ISBN-10: 8124610576
ISBN-13: 9788124610572
Topic: Hindu-philosophy
Vedanta and Western Thought
This chapter describes Vedanta and Western Thought in the book An Integrated Science of the Absolute. This book deals with the study and translation of the Darsana Mala (Garland of Visions) by Narayana Guru (19th century) which represents an exposition of Upanisadic thought and Mysticism. Nataraja Guru was his direct disciple but also studied Educational Psychology. In this book, he attempts to integrate science with philosophy (Darshana). Narayana Guru was a philosopher, and visionary poet from Kerala who sought to propound the wisdom of Advaita philosophy. This chapter is part of the collection Part 10. Absorption.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “Vedanta and Western Thought” according to 247 books dealing with Hinduism. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Social philosophy of Swami Vivekananda [by Baruah Debajit]
If we think ourselves as ‘little mortal being , we become weaker, hypnotizing ourselves. We have to think ourselves as eternal, ever-pure, ever blessing immortal, then all our action, thought and dream can touch the height of sky. So Vedanta asks us to start with positive thought to win the world. Vedanta recognizes no sin, it only recognizes error. And the greatest error for one is to think that we are weak. That he is a sinner and he has no power to do this or that....
Read full contents: Chapter 5.1a - The First Lecture (on Practical Vedanta)
Mimamsa interpretation of Vedic Injunctions (Vidhi) [by Shreebas Debnath]
Some followers of this ‘Vartika think that as the person engaged in the discussion or consideration of ‘Carakasamhita , ‘Sushrutasamhita etc. for acquiring the knowledge of medical science, sometimes performs another work, similarly, the striver engaged in the consideration of Vedanta for acquiring the brahmajnana, may have tendency to another work. For the prevention of that tendency to another work, parisamkhyavidhi is accepted in the word ‘shrotavyah ....
Read full contents: Chapter 9.3l - Parisamkhyavidhi in Shravana
Jainism and Patanjali Yoga (Comparative Study) [by Deepak bagadia]
Mimamsa and Vedanta are termed as “Vedanta” and this group is a gift of Vedic culture, where Mimamsa describes rituals in the form of karmakanda and Vedanta describes the explanations in the form of jnanakanda. Purva Mimamsa derives the general conception of deity from Vedas, though not anxious about the supreme spirit. The Uttara Mimamsa accepts God on the basis of sruti (listening to authorities and analytical thinking) assisted by inference....
Read full contents: Part 1 - Introduction to Indian Philosophy
Total 247 books found: See all results here.
Summary:
You can return to the book Index to buy or shop for other books, or you can read the available online pages below:
[An Integrated Science of the Absolute: index]
[About the Author (Narayana Guru and Nataraja Guru)]
[Introduction]
[The Three Steps in a Complete Philosophy]