Indian philosophy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The term Indian philosophy may refer to any of several traditions of philosophical thought, including:
- Hindu philosophy
- Buddhist philosophy
- Jain philosophy
- Sikh philosophy
- Carvaka atheist philosophy
- Lokayata materialist philosophy
- Tantric religious philosophy
- Bhakti religious philosophy
- Sufi religious philosophy
- Ahmadi religious philosophy
- Political and military philosophy such as that of Chanakya
- Non-violent Gandhism that inspired Martin Luther King
- Nehruvian socialism that was applied in the developing world
- Political non-alignment
- Indian logic
- Yogic philosophy
- Indian martial arts
- Indian nationalism
- Hindu nationalism
- Other religious systems
- Other atheist philosophy
- Other secular philosophy
[edit] Summary
[edit] External links
- A collaborated Hinduism Wesite/Wiki - This is a wiki dedicated exclusivly to the topics related to the religion of Hinduism.
- More articles about Indan Philosophies
- Sarva Darshana Samgraha - an e-compendium of Indian philosophies
- Online course material for InSIGHT, a workshop on traditional Indian sciences for school children conducted by the Computer Science department of Anna University, Chennai, India.
[edit] See also
Indian philosophy
Hindu philosophy | Samkhya | Nyaya | Vaisheshika | Yoga | Mimamsa | Advaita Vedanta | Vishishtadvaita | Dvaita | Carvaka | Logic | Idealism |
Jain philosophy | Anekantavada |
Buddhist philosophy | Shunyata | Madhyamaka | Yogacara | Sautrantika | Svatantrika |
Philosophers | Gotama | Patanjali | Yajnavalkya | Kanada | Kapila | Jaimini | Vyasa | Nagarjuna | Madhavacharya | Kumarajiva | Padmasambhava | Vasubandhu | Adi Shankara| Ramanuja| Katyayana | More... |
Texts | Yoga Sutra | Nyaya Sutra | Vaiseshika Sutra | Samkhya Sutra | Mimamsa Sutra | Brahma Sutra | Mūlamadhyamakakārikā | More... |