An Anthology on Aspects of Indian Culture
author: Dr. V. Raghavan
edition: 2002, Dr. V Raghavan Institute of Performing Arts, Chennai
pages: 518
ISBN-10: 819219941X
ISBN-13: 9788192199412
Topic: History
Chapter 7 - The Spectrum of Indian thought
This chapter describes The Spectrum of Indian thought located on page 87 in the book An Anthology on Aspects of Indian Culture compiled by Dr. V. Raghavan. This book comprises a variety and integration in the pattern of Indian Culture. This theme is supported by another paper on ‘Religious Harmony’ which begins with an apt quotation form the Mahabharatha.
This present collection reveals, in essence, the multi-faceted approach of Dr. Raghavan, as a true and sincere torch-bearer of the best of ancient Indian cultural values. This volume—including The Spectrum of Indian thought—would certainly be of great interest to the young and the old, and to the lay and the learned alike.
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You can look up the meaning of the phrase “The Spectrum of Indian thought” according to 84 books dealing with History. The following list shows a short preview of potential definitions.
Triveni Journal
Western thinking and Western life opened to the poet new horizons of national consciousness to feel acutely India s woe during his own time. Living and writing in the midst of the Indian Renaissance he was in close contact with the Western traditions that brought about amazing changes in Indian thought. During this period a consciousness started growing among the Indian intellectuals, that the Indians belonged to one nation, as the English or the French to their own nations....
Read full contents: Indian Nationalism and Radhanath Rai’s Mahajatra
Self-Knowledge in Krishnamurti’s Philosophy [by Merry Halam]
As long as there is the thought there is the thinker. The thinker is not separate from thought. Thought rather creates the thinker and puts him/her a part, because thought is everlastingly seeking permanency. It accordingly creates the ‘I as a permanent entity. But without thought there is no ‘I. When one does not think, does not recognise and distinguish, there is no ‘I. The very process of thinking creates the ‘me, and then operates on thought....
Read full contents: 7. Freedom through ending of Thought
The Complete Works of Swami Vivekananda [by Srila Narayana Maharaja]
Have you ever noticed the phenomenon that is called thought-transference? A man here is thinking something, and that thought is manifested in somebody else, in some other place. With preparations — not by chance — a man wants to send a thought to another mind at a distance, and this other mind knows that a thought is coming, and he receives it exactly as it is sent out. Distance makes no difference. The thought goes and reaches the other man, and he understands it....
Read full contents: The Powers of the Mind
Total 84 books found: See all results here.
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[An Anthology on Aspects of Indian Culture: index]
[Foreword]