Welcome to Darśana Manīṣā
Select category
  • Select category
  • Bengal Renaissance Studies
  • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip
  • Philosophers of Modern India
  • Sanskrit Language and Literature
  • Sanskrit Philosophy
  • Sanskrit Religious Studies
  • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata
Login / Register
Wishlist
Menu
Login / Register
Browse Categories
  • Philosophers of Modern India
  • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip
  • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Bhaktivedanta Research Center
    • Darśana Manīṣā Project
    • Enrich the Project
  • Categories
    • Darśana Manīṣā
      • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip
      • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata
      • Philosophers of Modern India
  • Catalogue
    • Books
    • Articles
    • Journals
    • Collections
  • Author Index
  • System
    • Buddhism
    • Jainism
    • Mīmāṃsā
    • Nyāya
    • Sāṃkhya
    • Vaiśeṣika
    • Vedānta
    • Vyākaraṇa
    • Yoga
  • Online Courses
    • Coming Soon
  • Contact Us
Click to enlarge
Home Publications Philosophers of Modern India Gaṅgeśa’s Theory of Indeterminate Perception (Nirvikalpakavāda) Part- 2
Natural Science of the Ancient Hindus
Natural Science of the Ancient Hindus
Back to products
Vedānta-Sūtram (Volume-3) বেদান্তসূত্রম  (৩য়  খন্ড)
Vedānta-Sūtram (Volume-3) বেদান্তসূত্রম (৩য় খন্ড)
Sibajiban Bhattacharyya

Gaṅgeśa’s Theory of Indeterminate Perception (Nirvikalpakavāda) Part- 2

The present book is an English translation and explanation of the chapter on Nirvikalpakavāda in Tattacintāmaṇi by Gaṅgeṣa. Each of the parts of the original text has been followed by an explanation. Many objections to Gaṅgeṣa’s theory of indeterminate perception have been explained and responded to by the author.

System

–

Publication Category

Philosophers of Modern India

Publication Author

Sibajiban Bhattacharyya

Publication Language

English

Publisher Name

Indian Council of Philosophical Research

Publication Place

New Delhi

Publication Year

1993

No. of Pages

104

Series Name

ICPR Translation of Indian Philosophical Classics

Kindly Register and Login to Darshan Manisha Digital Library. Only Registered Users Can Access the Content of Darshan Manisha Digital Library.

Add to wishlist
0 People watching this product now!
SKU: PMI57 Category: Philosophers of Modern India Tags: Gaṅgeśa, indeterminate perception, Tattacintāmaṇi
Share:
close
Publication Categories
  • Bengal Renaissance Studies 35
  • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip 33
  • Philosophers of Modern India 101
  • Sanskrit Language and Literature 71
  • Sanskrit Philosophy 4
  • Sanskrit Religious Studies 27
  • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata 60
YOU MAY ALSO LIKE…
  • Radhatantram রাধাতন্ত্রম Radhatantram রাধাতন্ত্রম
  • The Ethics of the Hindus The Ethics of the Hindus
  • Studies in Nyāya- Vaiśeṣika Thesim Studies in Nyāya- Vaiśeṣika Thesim
  • The Kalivarjyas' or Prohibitions in the 'Kali' Are The Kalivarjyas' or Prohibitions in the 'Kali' Are
  • Description
Description

Philosophers in Modern India/ Sibajiban Bhattacharyya / Gaṅgeśa’s Theory of Indeterminate Perception (Nirvikalpakavāda) Part- 2/ Indian Council of Philosophical Research/ Publication: 1993 /Number of pages: 104/ ICPR Translation of Indian Philosophical Classics/

Related products

The Nyāya Theory of Knowledge

Philosophers of Modern India
The present book is a detailed exposition of Nyāya epistemology. The book contains twenty chapters: 1. Introduction, 2. The nature and forms of knowledge, 3. Valid knowledge and its method, 4. The factors of valid knowledge, 5. The test of truth and error, 6. The definition of perception, 7. The psychology of perception, 8. Ordinary perception and its objects, 9. Three modes of ordinary perception, 10. Extraordinary perception, 11. The nature of inference, 12. The grounds of inference, 13. Classification and Logical forms of inference, 14. The fallacies of inference, 15. The nature and forms of upamāna, 16. Upamāna as an independent source of knowledge,  17. The nature and classification of śabda, 18. Of words, 19, Of sentences, 20. Other sources of knowledge. This book thus offers an analysis of the different pramāṇas accepted by Nyāya.
Add to wishlist

The Philosophy of Whitehead

Philosophers of Modern India
Rasvihary Das, in this book, offers an analysis of the main ideas of the philosophy of Whitehead. The book is divided into fourteen chapters: 1. Philosophy and its method, 2. Some primary Ideas, 3. Actual Entities, 4. Eternal objects, 5. Groups and Grades of Actual Entities, 6. The Extensive Continuum, 7. Propositions, 8. Feelings, 9. Feelings (Continued). 10. Perception, 11. Truth, 12. God, 13. Some Difficulties and 14. Conclusion. This book gives the reader a comprehensive knowledge of the philosophy of Whitehead. The author also highlights how his interpretation of Whitehead differs from other works  on Whitehead.
Add to wishlist

Introduction To The Purva Mīmāṃsā

Philosophers of Modern India
The book, while offering an introduction to Purva-Mīmāṃsā, is divided into three chapters, each chapter divided into several sections. The first chapter contains a general discussion on the nature of darśana, on the general significance of Purva-Mīmāṃsā and Uttara-Mīmāṃsā including both the schools of Kumarila and Prabhākara. Chapter two contains a discussion on pramā and pramāṇa in Mīmāṃsā philosophy. In chapter three, one finds discourse on the nature of Ātman, God and liberation. The last part of the book contains a discussion on the relationship between Mīmāṃsā maxims and Hindu Law.
Add to wishlist

History of Navya Nyāya in Mithilā

Philosophers of Modern India
The present book is a detailed history of Navya-Nyāya scholarship in Mithilā, located in the state of Bihar, India. Of the two main centres of Navya-Nyāya, Mithilā is well-known for being the birthplace of Gaṅgeśa, the originator of Navya-Nyāya. The book has six chapters: 1. Udayanācarya: his predecessors and successors, 2. Pre-Gaṅgeśa writers, 3. Gaṅgeśa Upādhyaya and his son Vardhamāna, 4. The age of expansion, 5. The age of four M’s and 6. Modern scholarship. The author presents brief life-sketches and brief descriptions of the works of these philosophers.
Add to wishlist

Alternative Standpoint in Philosophy

Philosophers of Modern India
This is one of the most seminal works of Kalidas Bhattacharyya. Bhattacharyya speaks of the constant need that philosophers have felt to justify their work and their discipline. Bhattacharyya thinks that the modern defense of Philosophy is only possible through what he calls logic of alternation. Bhattacharyya’s position is that we can provide Philosophy with such a defense only by attempting a novel understanding of the knowledge-object unity. Bhattacharyya claims that this attempt is ingrained in the very being of all the important Indian systems of thought. This book is both a historical and comparative study of the basis of all Philosophy. The book has four chapters. Chapter One is on “Knowledge of Object” where the close unity of knowledge and its object is emphasized. In this connection, Bhattacharyya discusses subjective and objective attitudes and also the contradiction between subjectivity and object. Chapter Two is on “Types of Philosophy”. In this chapter, Bhattacharyya tries to show that the Unity of Knowledge and Object is Unrejectable and their unity is inevitable. Those who reject the knowledge-object unity do so because they think that such a unity would definitely lead to some kind of contradiction. But Bhattacharyya would like to show that this contradiction too is not rejectable. Actually, the Unity that he speaks of is a Disjunctive Unity. This disjunctive unity actually indicates that we have to stand alternatively on the subjective and the objective attitudes and reach a kind of dialectical unity. He then goes on to speak of the subject-object and the absolute as alternatives. In Chapter Three, “Cognition Feeling and Conation”  Bhattacharyya takes up these three notions which seem to be opposed to each other. The first three chapters are analyses of these notions while the last section sees Cognition, Feeling and Conation as Alternatives. In Chapter Four Bhattacharyya considers “Further Alternatives” such as Jñāna Bhakti and Karma. He speaks of the three kinds of infinity in this chapter. The book ends with the idea of the Ultimate Alternation.
Add to wishlist

The Philosophy of Kalidas Bhattacharyya

Philosophers of Modern India
This book on the Philosophy of Kalidas Bhattacharyya was edited by Daya Krishna with the assistance of A.M. Ghose and P.K. Srivastava. This Volume came out as a part of the Indian Philosophical Quarterly Publication. This can be seen as reflections on the final formulation of Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s entire philosophical position. This is a Festschrift volume in honour of Kalidas Bhattacharyya. The contributors have written on the philosophical works of Bhattacharyya to which he has responded in the end. The volume includes the following essays:
  1. K.L. Sharma – “A Step Beyond K.C. Bhattacharyya
  2. Daya Krishna – “Kalidas Bhattacharyya and the Logic of Alternation”
  3. S. K. Chattopadhyaya – “Alternative Standpoints of Philosophy
  4. K.K. Bagchi – “Subjective and Objective Attitudes as Alternatives – A Study of Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s View of ‘Knowledge – Object Unity’”
  5. N.K. Sharma – “Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s Philosophy of Absolute Alternatives”
  6. R.S. Bhatnagar “Philosophy and Meta-Philosophy – Study of a Fundamental Dichotomy in Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s Thought”
  7. Yogesh Gupta – “Presuppositions of Science and Philosophy – A Critical Note on the Notion of Metastudy in Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s Philosophy”
  8. M.K. Bhadra – “Kalidas Bhattacharyya’s View of Freedom and Existentialist Thought”
  9. R.P. Pandey – “Kalidas Bhattacharyya and the Indian Concept of Man”
  10. K.J. Shah – “Religion – Sophisticated and Unsophisticated”
  11. Kalidas Bhattacharyya – My Reflections
Add to wishlist

Fundamental Questions of Indian Metaphysics and Logic

Philosophers of Modern India
Susil Kumar Maitra, in this book, offers an analysis of some of the key metaphysical and logical ideas available in classical Indian philosophy. The book is divided into two parts: I. Metaphysics and II. Logic. Under the part ‘Metaphysics’ the author discusses the Buddhist doctrine of momentariness, Nyāya theories of causality, universal, samavāya, viśeṣa, self etc. The Nyāya proofs for the existence of god and the Sāṃkhya theory of plurality of puruṣa have also been presented. The author incorporates an analysis of Jaina’s theory of saptabhaṅginaya and Saṅkarācārya’s analysis of the idea of falsity. Under the Logic part, the author presents the different theories of perception, inference, śabda, upamāna, arthāpatti and anupalabdhi. The author also includes discussions on Apoha and theories of validity.
Add to wishlist

Nyāya Praveśa ন্যায়প্রবেশ

Philosophers of Modern India
This book is an introduction to Nyāya philosophy. Amarendra Mohan Bhattacharya, the author of this book, presents his analysis in eight chapters: 1. Introduction, 2. Determining padārtha, 3. Determining dravya, 4. Determining guṇa, 5. Determining karma etc. 6. Determining abhāva, 7. Determining sixteen padārthas, 8. Determining other padārthas. This book is an attempt to present the fundamentals of Nyāya philosophy in the Bengali language.
Add to wishlist

Yoga Psychology of Patañjali And Some Other Aspects of Indian Psychology

Philosophers of Modern India
In this book Dinesh Chandra Bhattacaharya presents an analysis of different aspects of mind as put forward by Patanjali. There are ten chapters in the book: 1. Yoga psychology of Patañjali, 2. The unconsciousness in Yoga psychology, 3. The four emotional categories in Advaita Vedānta, 4. Pratibhā jñāna or intuitive knowledge in Indian philosophies, 5. Indian psychology with special reference to Ayurveda, 6. Dream in Indian psychology, 7. Psychology of emotions, 8. Avasthā or states of mind, 9. Illusion, hallucination and fantasy and 10. Psychology of education and educational conduct. Thus this book offers an understanding of Patanjali’s theory of mind.
Add to wishlist

Rashvihary Das on Advaitism

Philosophers of Modern India
This book has two parts. In the first part, Das elucidates the main arguments offered by Suresvara in his Naiskarmasiddhi. Suresvara, being a direct disciple of Saṅkara, is one of the most authentic representatives of Advaitism. This leads Das to explain the main arguments of Suresvara, which actually would present the main contentions of the Advaita position.  In the second part, Das offers his understanding of avidyā, one of the central themes of Advaita philosophy.
Add to wishlist
Darshan-Manisha-Logo1
Darśana Manīṣā Navya-Nyaya Project Colections
  • 110A, Motilal Nehru Road, Kolkata – 700029 West Bengal, India.
  • Phone: +91 033 24550106
  • Email: darshanmanisha.kolkata@gmail.com
  • Web: www.brcglobal.org
Publication Categories
  • Bengal Renaissance Studies 35
  • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip 33
  • Philosophers of Modern India 101
  • Sanskrit Language and Literature 71
  • Sanskrit Philosophy 4
  • Sanskrit Religious Studies 27
  • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata 60
Our Menu
  • About Bhaktivedanta Research Centre
  • About Darshan Manisha Project
  • Publications
  • Contact us
DARSHAN MANISHA 2023 CREATED BY BRC. Bhaktivedanta Research Centre.
  • Menu
  • Categories
  • Philosophers of Modern India
  • Navya-Nyāya Scholarship in Nabadwip
  • Twentieth Century Panditas of Kolkata
  • Home
  • Publications
  • Blog
  • Project Team
  • About Bhaktivedanta Research Centre
  • Contact us
  • Wishlist
  • Login / Register
Home
My account