m.a.part i semesterwise syllabus - shivaji university i semesterwise syllabus semester i paper no. 1...

M.A.Part I

Semesterwise Syllabus Semester I

Paper No. 1 Epistemology (Indian)

Paper No. 3 Moral Philosophy Part I

Paper No. 5 Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy - Part II

OR

Modern Indian Philosophers Part I

Paper No. 7 Samikhya Darshan

or

Vedant DArshan Part I

Semester II

Paper II Metaphysics ( Indian)

Paper IV Moral Philosophy Part II

Paper VI Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy Part II

or

Modern Indian Philosophers Part II

Paper VIII Toga Darshan

or

Vedant Daershan Part II

ejkBh :ikarj ,e- ,- Hkkx 1 rÙoKku

lsfeLVj 1

isij dza-&1 Kku'kkL= ¼Hkkjrh;½ isij dza-&2 uSfrd rRoKku Hkkx& 1 isij dza-&3 jktdh; rRoKkukrhy eqyHkwr ladYiuk Hkkx& 1 fdaok vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoKku Hkkx &1 isij dza-&4 lka[;& n”kZu fdaok osnkar n”kZu Hkkx &1

ejkBh :ikarj

,e- ,- Hkkx 1 rÙoKku lsfeLVj 2

isij dza-&1 lRrk”kkL= ¼Hkkjrh;½ isij dza-&2 uSfrd rRoKku Hkkx &2 isij dza-&3 jktdh; rRoKkukrhy eqyHkwr ladYiuk Hkkx &2 fdaok vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoKku Hkkx& 2 isij dza-&4 ;ksx n”kZu fdaok osnkar n”kZu Hkkx& 2

M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)

Epistemology (Indian)

Part -I (Compulsory)

Semester- I 1) The Nature of Cognition :

a) Definition and Nature of Prama

b) Definition and Nature of Pramana.

c) Kinds of Pramana.

2) Concept of Perception :

a) Definition and Nature of Perception

b) Kinds of Perception

c) Theories of Perception according to Buddhism and Nyaya

Darshan.

3) A brief study of the following Pramanas :

a) Anuman

b) Upamana and Sabda

c) Arthapatti and Anupalabdhi

4) Theories of Perceptual error :

a) Akhyati and Anyathakhyati

b) Atmakhyati and Asatkhyati

c) Anirvacaniyakhyati :


Metaphysics (Indian)

Part -II (Compulsory)

Semester- II

1) Concept of Dravya :

a) Classification of Padarthas according to vaisesika.

b) Classification of Dravyas according to Jainism

c) Classification of Tattvas according to samkhya.

2) Concept of Causality :

a) Satkaryavada and Asatkaryavada

b) Parinamavada and vivartavada.

c) Pratityasamutpada

3) Concept of self :

a) Nature of self according to carvaka

b) Nature of self according to Jainism

c) Nature of self according to Buddhism and Vaisesika.

4) Concept of Universals and Particulars :

a) Nature of Universals and Particulars

b) Nature of Universals and Particulars according to Nyaya

Darshan.

c) Nature of Universals and Particulars according to Buddhism

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku

Kku'kkL= ¼Hkkjrh;½ isij&1 vfuok;Z

l= ifgys 1½ Kkukps Lo:i % v½ izek & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ izek.k & O;k[;k o Lo:i d½ izek.kkaps izdkj 2½ laosnusph ladYiuk % v½ laosnu & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ laosnu & izdkj d½ laosnusps fl/nkar & ckS/n o U;k; n”kZu 3½ izek.kkapk vH;kl % v½ vuqeku c½ mieku vkf.k “kCn d½ vFkkZiRrh vkf.k vuqiyfCn 4½ [;kfr fl/nkar v½ v[;kfr vkf.k vU;Fkk [;kfr c½ vkRe[;kfr vkf.k vlr~[;kfr d½ vfuoZpfu; [;kfr

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 2 rRoKku lRrk'kkL= ¼Hkkjrh;½

isij&2 vfuok;Z l= nqljs

1½ nzO; ladYiuk % v½ inkFkkZps oxhZdj.k & oS”ksf’kd n”kZu c½ nzO;kps oxhZdj.k & tSu n”kZu d½ lka[;d`r rRokaps oxhZdj.k 2½ dkj.k ladYiuk % v½ lr~dk;Zokn vkf.k vlr~dk;Zokn c½ ifj.kkeokn vkf.k foorZokn d½ izrhR;leqRikn 3½ vkRek @ tho ladYiuk v½ vkRE;kP;k Lo:ikfo’k;h pkokZdkaps er c½ tSukaP;k ers thokps Lo:i d½ ckS/n vkf.k oS”kSf’kdkaP;k ers vkRE;kps Lo:i 4½ lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaph ladYiuk % v½ lkekU;kaps o fo'ks"kkaaps Lo:i c½ U;k; n”kZukuqlkj lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaps Lo:i d½ ckS/n n”kZukuqlkj lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaps Lo:i

Books for Reading 1. Datta D.N. : Six Ways of knowing, University of Calcutta, 1950

2. Athalye and Bodas

(Trans and ed.) :

Tarksangraha of Annambhatta, Bori, Pune 1963

3. Chatterjee : The Nyaya theory of knowledge

4. ds-jk- tks”kh % U;k; fl/nkar eqDrkoyh ¼vuq-½ 5. MkW-lkS-ufyuh pkQsdj % rdZlaxzg ¼ejkBh vuqokn o foospu ;klg ½

izdk”ku& e-x- pkQsdj] iq.ks- 6. ds-jk- tks”kh % ¼vuq-½ U;k;fl/nkar eqDrkoyh- 7. M.Hiriyanna : Outlines of Indian Philosophy.

8. B.G. Ketkar : Hkkjrh; rRoKkukph :ijs’kk ¼vuq-½ 9. Jh-fuokl nhf{kr % Hkkjrh; rRoKku

10. MkW-=-uk- tks”kh % Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`/n~ bfrgkl 11. ih- Mh- pkS/kjh Hkkjrh; rÙoKku 12. ns-n- okMsdj ejkBh rÙoKku egkdks'k ¼1]2]3 [kaM½


Moral Philosophy


Semester - I 1) Introduction :

a) Definition and problems of Meta- Ethics

b) Normative Ethics and Meta-Ethics

c) Classification of Meta-Ethical Theories

2) Kantian Ethics :

a) Goodwill, Duty and Moral law

b) Nature and kinds of Imperatives

c) Categorical Imperatives.

3) Mill’s Utilitarianism :

a) Nature and Background

b) Principle of Utility

c) Utility and Justice

4) Ethical Naturalism :

a) G.E. Moores Notion of Good

b) Critisism of Naturalism

c) Naturalistic fallacy


Moral Philosophy


Semester - II 5) Emotivism :

a) Definition and Nature of Emotivism

b) Stevenson’s Emotive Theory

6) Prescriptivism :

a) Definition and Nature of Prescriptivism

b) R.M. Hare’s theory of Prescriptivism

c) Criticism and Evaluation

7) Descriptivism :

a) Definition and Nature of Descriptivism

b) Geach’s Theory of Descriptivism

c) Philippa Foot’s Theory of Descriptivism

8) Non-Naturalism :

a) Nature and Background of Non-Naturalism

b) Objectivism and Intuitionism

c) Nowell smith’s Criticism about Intuitionism.

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku uSfrd rRoKku isij& I

l= ifgys 1½ izkLrkfod v½ vf/k&uhfr'kkL= & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ vkn”kkZRed uhfr'kkL= o vf/k&uhfr'kkL= d½ vf/k&uhfr”kkL=h; fl/nkarkaps oxhZdj.k 2½ dkaVps uhfr”kkL= v½ “kqHk ladYi drZO; vkf.k uSfrd fu;e c½ vkns”kkaps Lo:i o izdkj d½ fu:ikf/kd vkns”k 3½ feYypk mi;qDrrkokn v½ Lo:i o ik”oZHkweh c½ mi;qDrrsps rRo d½ mi;qDrrk vkf.k U;k; 4½ uhfr”kkL=h; fulxZokn v½ th-bZ- ewj ;kaph ^pkaxys* gh ladYiuk c½ fulxZoknk ojhy Vhdk d½ izkd`frd gsRokHkkl

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku uSfrd rRoKku isij& II

l= nqljs

1½ Hkkofudrkokn v½ Hkkofudrkokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ LVhOguluph Hkkofudrk miiRrh 2½ vkns”kkRedokn v½ vkns”kkRedokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ vkj- ,e- gsvjph vkns”kkRedonkph miiRrh d½ ijh{k.k o ewY;ekiu 3½ o.kZuokn v½ o.kZuokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i c½ ^xhp* ;kaph o.kZuoknh miiRrh d½ ^fQfyik QwV*ph o.kZuoknh miiRrh 4½ v& fulxZokn v½ vfulxZoknkps Lo:i o ik'oZHkweh c½ oLrqfu’Brkokn vkf.k var%izKkokn d½ var%izKkoknklaca/kh ukWosy fLeFk ;kaph Vhdk-

Books for Reading 1. Paton H.J. The Moral Law

Kant,s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals,

Hute chinson University Press

2. Mill J.S. Utilitarianism Everyman’s Library, London

3. Moore G.E. Principia Ethica

4. Smith Nowell Ethics

5. Stevenson C.L. Ethics & Language

6. Hare R.M. Language of Morals

7. Hudson W.D. Modern Moral Philosophy Macmillan, 1983

8. Foot, Philippa Theories of Ethics

9. Warnock, Mary Ethics since 1900

10. nhf{kr Jhfuokl uhfrehekalk ¼vko`rh nqljh ½ egkjk’Vª xzaFk HkkaMkj & dksYgkiwj-

11. nhf{kr Jhfuokl b-l- 1900 iklwupk uhfrfopkj ¼vuq-½ dkWfUVusUVy izdk”ku] iq.ks-

12. ns”kikaMs fn-;- uhfr”kkL=kps iz”u 13. jsxs es-iq- Ikk”pkR; uhfr”kkL=kpk bfrgkl 14. c[kys lq-ok- vkn”kZ uhfr”kkL= 15. xk;/kus lqjsanz ewY;fuosnu % ,d vfruhfr'kkL=h; fpfdRlk

¼izxrh'khy izdk'ku] ukxiwj½


Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy

Part-I

Semester - I 1) The Concept of Freedom :

a) The meaning of Freedom

b) Determinism and indeterminism

c) J.S. Mill’s Concept of freedom

2) The Concept of Equality :

a) The meaning of Equality

b) Various aspects of Equality

c) Mahatma Phule and Dr.Ambedkar on Equality

3) The Concept of Justice :

a) The meaning of Justice

b) Various aspects of Justice

c) John Rawal's Concept of Justice

4) The Concept of Fraternity :

a) The meaning of Fraternity :

b) Equality, Freedom and Fraternity –their relation

c) Dr.B.R. Ambedkar on Fraternity



Part-I

Semester - II 1) The Concept of Democracy

a) The Meaning and foundation of Democracy

b) H.J. Laski's Concept of Democracy

c) Pt. Nehru’s Views on Democracy

2) Neo Marxism and Socialism :

a) Diffence between Marxism and Neo Marxism

b) Gramcys concept of Hegimony, working Council

c) Luca's views on Neo Marxism

3) Secularism :

a) The Meaning of secularism

b) Various Aspects of Secularism

c) The Indian Context of the Problem of Secularism

4) Rights and Duties :

a) The Meaning of Rights and Duties

b) The Theory of Natural Right

c) Duties of Citizens


jktdh; rRoKkukrhy ewyHkwr ladYiuk isij& 1

l= ifgys 1½ Lokra«;kph ladYiuk % v½ Lokra«;kpk vFkZ c½ fu;rhokn o vfu;rhokn d½ ts-,l- feYyph Lokra«;kph ladYiuk 2½ lersph ladYiuk % v½ lerspk vFkZ c½ lersph fofo/k vaxs ¼iSyw½ d½ egkRek Qqys vkf.k MkW-vkacsMdj ;kaps lerkfo’k;d fopkj 3½ U;k;kph ladYiuk % v½ U;k;kpk vFkZ c½ U;k; ladYiusph fofo/k vaxs ¼iSyw½ d½ tkWu jkWylph U;k;kph ladYiuk 4½ ca/kqRokph ladYiuk % v½ ca/kqRokpk vFkZ c½ lerk] Lokra«; o ca/kqrk & laca/k d½ MkW-ch-vkj- vkacMsdj ;kaps ca/kqRofo’k;d fopkj


jktdh; rRoKkukrhy ewyHkwr ladYiuk isij& 2 l= nqljs

1½ yksd”kkghph ladYiuk % v½ yksd”kkghpk vFkZ o vk/kkjrRos c½ ,p-ts- ykLdhph yksd”kkghph ladYiuk d½ ia- usg:aps yksd”kkghfo’k;d fopkj 2½ uo ekDlZokn vkf.k lektokn v½ ekDlZokn o uo ekDlZokn ;krhy Qjd c½ xzkelhph vf/klRrk o dkexkj ifj"knsph ladYiuk d½ yqdkps uoekDlZoknk lacaf/kps fopkj 3½ /keZfujis{krsph ladYiuk % v½ /keZfuis{krspk vFkZ c½ /keZfuis{krsps fofo/k iSyw d½ iafMr usg:aph /keZfujis{krsfo"k;hph ladYiuk 4½ gDd vkf.k drZO;s % v½ gDd vkf.k drZO;s ;kaps vFkZ c½ uSlfxZd gDdkpk fl/nkar d½ ukxfjdkaph drZO;s



Part -III (a)

Books for Reading 1. Problems of Political Philosophy D.D. Raphael

2. An Introduction to political Philosophy Alan Ryan.

3. Political Philosophy Anthony Quinton

4. Political Theory Brecht

5. The Theory of Justice J. Rawals

6. Political Theory G.C. Field

7. A History of political Theory Sabine G.H.

8. Republic Plato

9. On Liberty J.S. Mill

10. Equality F.H. Tawn

11. Political Ideals C.D. Bruns

12. Communist Manitesto Karl Marx

13. Philosophy of Right Hegel

14. Thinkers of Indian Renaissance Bishop

15. Hkkjrh; jktdh; fopkjoar Hkk-y- HkksGs 16. jktdh; fo”ys’k.k Hkk-y- HkksGs 17. Lkekftd rRoKku gseapanz /kekZf/kdkjh 18. izkjafHkd lekt ,oa jktuhfr n”kZu v”kksddqekj oekZ 19. folkO;k 'krdkrhy jktdh; fopkjoar ¼laikfnr½ izkpk;Z MkW-ukxksjko

dqaHkkj¼izcks/ku izdk'ku ukxiwj½

20. folkO;k 'krdkrhy lekt'kkL=K ¼laikfnr½ izkpk;Z MkW-ukxksjko dqaHkkj¼izcks/ku izdk'ku ukxiwj½


Modern Indian Philosophers

Part -I

Semester - I 1) Vivekananda :

a) Practical Vedanta

b) Universal Religion

c) Views on Education

2) Aurobindo :

a) The Concept of Evolution

b) Mind and supermind

c) The Concept of Intergral Yoga

3) Lokmanya Tilak :

a) The Concept of Swaraj & Views on Swadeshi

b) Critique of Bhagadgita - Karmayoga

c) The Concept of National Education

4) M.K. Gandhi :

a) Truth and Non-Violence and Erds and means

b) Sattyagrha, meaning Principles and Nature

c) Varias Sattyagrahas Carried out by M.K.Gandhi


Modern Indian Philosophers

Part -II

Semester - II 1) Ravindranath Tagore :

a) Religion of Man

b) Views on Nature and Art


2) Dr. S. Radhakrishnan

a) Intellect and Intuition

b) Idealistic View of Life


3) Dr.B.R. Ambedkar :

a) Freedom, Equality and fraternity

b) Dhamma and Dharma


4) J. Krishnamurthy :

a) J. Krushnamurthy's Concept of Deconditioning and Self -

awareness

b) Freedom from the known

c) J. Krushnamurthy's views on Education


vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoK isij& 1 l= ifgys

1½ foosdkuan % v½ O;kogkfjd osnkUr c½ oSf”od /keZ d½ f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj 2½ vjfoan % v½ mUu;u ladYiuk c½ eu vkf.k vfrekul d½ ,dkfRed ;ksxkph ladYiuk 3½ yksdekU; fVGd % v½ LojkT;kph ladYiuk o Lons”kh fo’k;d fopkj c½ Hkxon~xhrsojhy Hkk’;& deZ;ksx d½ jk’Vªh; f”k{k.kkph ladYiuk 4½ egkRek xka/kh % v½ lR;] vfgalk] lk/; o lk/ku c½ lR;kxzg & vFkZ] rÙos o Lo:i d½ egkRek xka/khthuh dsysys fofo/k lR;kxzg


vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoK isij& 2 l= nqljs

1½ jfonzukFk Vkxksj % v½ ekuo/keZ c½ fulxZ o dykfo’k;d fopkj d½ f'k{k.kfo"k;d fopkj 2½ MkW- ,l-jk/kkd`’.ku % v½ cqf/n vkf.k var%izKk c½ thoufo’k;d vkn”kZoknh n`’Vhdksu d½ f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj 3½ MkW-ch-vkj- vkacsMdj % v½ Lokra«;] lerk o ca/kwrk c½ /kEe vkf.k /keZZ d½ f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj 4½ ts-d`’.kewrhZ v½ ts-d`’.kerhZaph fu:ikf/kdrÙokph o vkReizR;;kph ladYiuk c½ Kkrkiklwu Lokra«; d½ ts-d`".kewrhZaps f'k{k.kfo"k;d fopkj

Books for Reading and References 1. foosdkuan xzaFkkoyh jked`’.keB izdk”ku 2. Selections from The complete

works of Swami Vivekananda -------------”-------------

3. Philosophy of Shri. Aurobindo Dr.Ramnath Sharma

4. Introduction to shri.Aurobindo’s

Philosophy

DR.S.K. Maitra

5. eqfDrxkFkk egkekuokph izkpk;Z f”kokthjko Hkkslys 6. Hind-Swaraj M.K. Gandhi

7. Satyagraha N.K. Bose

8. lR;kps iz;ksx egkRek xka/kh 9. lR;kxzg & egkRek xk/khapk n`f"Vdks.k izk- MkW- ukxksjko dqaHkkj ¼izcks/ku izdk'ku

ykrwj½ 10. lexz yksdekU; fVGd [kaM & 6 ok] dsljh izdk”ku iq.ks- 11. MkW-ckcklkgsc vkacsMdj MkW-Hkkypanz QMds Jh-fo|k izkdk”ku 12. cq/n vkf.k R;kapk /kEe MkW-vkacsMdj ¼vuq-½ e-fHk-fpVf.kl 13. jfoanzukFk Vkxksj & ¼vuqokfnr½ MkW-x-uk- tks”kh 14. vk/kqfud Hkkjr vkpk;Z tkoMsdj 15. Modern Indian Thought Prin.V.S. Narawane

16. Kkrkiklwu eqDrh ts-d`’.kewrhZ 17. izFke vFkkZr vafre eqDrh ts-d`’.kewrhZ 18. Hkkjrh; jktdh; fopkjoar MkW- Hkk-y-HkksGs 19. thoueqY;s ts-d`".kewrhZ 20. ts- d`".kewrhZ fo'ks"kkad &

fopkj'kykdk MkW- ukxksjko dqaHkkj ¼f'kouxj & ykrwj½


Samkhya Darshan Part -VII

Semester - I

Samkhya Darshan 1) Samkhya : An Introduction

a) Nature of Samkhya Philosophy

b) Relation between samkhya – Yoga philosophy

c) Nature of suffering, Three kinds of suffering, Means for the

removal of suffering

2) Prakrti

a) Nature and Proofs for the existences of Prakrti [Ultimate cause]

b) Theory of causation [satkaryavada]

c) Evolution of Prakrti

3) Purusa :

a) Nature and proofs for the existence of Purasa

b) Plurality of Purusas

4) Other Concepts :

a) Bondage and Liberation

b) Nature and objectives of pramanas

c) Theory of three Guna’s


Samkhya Darshan Part -VII

Semester - II

Yoga Darshan 5) Yoga – An Introduction

a) Nature of Yoga Philosophy

b) Chittavrttis, Vrttis- Praman, Viparyaya, vikalpa, Nidra, smrti

c) Chittabhumi- Ksipta, Mudha, Viksipta, Ekagra, Niruddha

6) Ashtang-Yoga and Samadhi

a) Eightfold – Path of Yoga System -Yama, Niyama, Asana,

Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, Samadhi.

b) Kinds of Samadhi

Samprajnata and Asamprajanta samadhi

(Sabeeja and Nirbeeja samadhi)

7) Klesas and Kaivalya :

a) Klesas- Avidya, Asmita, Raga, Dvesa, Abhinivesa

b) Kaivalya (Liberation)

8) Isvara :

a) Yoga and Isvara- Nature, Importance and proofs for the

existence Isvara.

b) Importance of Yoga Philosophy in the modern world

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1

lka[; & ;ksx n.kZu isij& 4 l= ifgys

^^lka[; n.kZu** 1½ lk[; n”kZu & izkLrfod v½ lka[; rRoKkukps Lo:i c½ lka[;& ;ksx rRoKkukrhy laca/k d½ nq%[kkps Lo:i] nq%[kkps rhu izdkj] nq%[k fuokaj.;kps ekxZ 2½ izd`rh v½ izd`rhps Lo:i vkf.k izd`rhP;k vfLrRokfo’k;hps ;qfDrokn c½ dk;Zdkj.k fl/nkar ¼lRdk;Zokn½ d½ izd`rhph mRdzkarh 3½ iq:’k v½ iq:’kkps Lo:i vkf.k iq:’kkP;k vfLrRokfo’k;hps ;qfDrokn c½ iq:’k cgqRo 4½ vU; ladYiuk v½ ca/k vkf.k dSoY; ¼eks{k½ c½ izek.k & Lo:i o mfn~"V;s d½ f=qx.k fl/nkar

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1

;ksx n.kZu isij& 4 l= nqljs

;ksx n”kZu 5½ ;ksx & izkLrkfod v½ ;ksx rRoKkukps Lo:i c½ fpRro`Rrh] o`Rrhps izdkj& izek.k] foi;Z;] fodYi] funzk vkf.k Le`rh d½ fpRrHkwfe& f{kIr] ew<] fof{kIr] ,dkxz vkf.k fu:/n 6½ v"Vkax;ksx vkf.k lek/kh v½ ;ksx&v’VkaxekxZ

;e] fu;e] vklu] izk.kk;ke] izR;kgkj] /kkj.kk] /;ku] lek/kh c½ lek/khps izdkj

laizKkr lek/kh ¼lcht lek/kh½ vlaizKkr lek/kh ¼fuchZt lek/kh½

7½ Dys”k vkf.k dSoY; v½ Dys”k& vfo|k] vfLerk] jkx] }s’k vfHkfuos”k c½ dSoY; ¼eks{k½ 8½ bZ”oj v½ ;ksx vkf.k bZ”oj&

Lo:i] egRRo vkf.k bZ”ojkP;k vfLrRokph fl/nh c½ vk/kqfud txkrhy ;ksx rRoKkukps egRo

Books for Reading 1. Esther A. Soloman ‘The Commentaries of the Samkhya Karika

– A Study’ Ahmadabad-1974

2. Pulimbechari

Chakravarti

‘Origion and Development of Samkhya

System of Thought’ Calcutta-1950

3. Anima Senagupta ‘Classical Samkhya- A Critical Study’

Lucknow- 1969

4. S. Radhakrishnan ‘Indian Philosophy’Vol.II

5. Dvivedi M.N. (Tr.) ‘Patanjali’s Yogasutra’ ‘Adyar’-1947

6. Surendranath ‘The Study of Patanjali, Calcuatta-1920

Dasgupta

7. Sri Aurobindo ‘The Synthesis of Yoga’

8. Jadunath Sinha ‘Outlines of Indian Pholosophy’

9. Jhfuokl nhf{kr Hkkjrh; rRoKku 10. MkW-x-uk- tks”kh Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`gnbfrgkl [kaM 2 11. Hkk-x- dsrdj Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpj :ijs"kk 12. dksYgVdj ds- ds- Hkkjrh; ekul'kkL= vFkok lkFkZ vkf.k lfooj.k

ikratfy ;ksxn'kZu


Vedant Darshan Part -IV

Semester - I

[ Shankara ] 1) Early Vedic Literature :

a) Samhita, Brahmane, Aranyake, and Upanishadas.

b) Vedic Deities [Devata]-

Monotheism and Polytheism

c) Nature of Prasthantrayi

2) The Advaita Vedanta of Shankara :

a) Nature of ultimate Reality –

Brahman as Absolute Reality

b) Brahman as Atman (Sat, Cit, Ananda)

c) Para Brahman and Apara Brahman

(Brahman and Isvara)

3) Illusory character of the world :

a) Jaganmithya – Badhitattvatha, ¼ckf/krRokr½ Kshanika ¼{kf.kd½ Dik, Kal and Cause-effect relation ¼fnd]dky] o dk;Zdkj.k laca/k½ Namarupa ¼uke:i½ Jadatattvata.

b) Mayavada, Satatraya Theory, Maya and Avidya.

c) Theory of Knowledge

4) Theory of Self :

a) The nature of Self

b) Ekatmavada and Anekavada

c) Shnakara Interpretation of Tat Tvam Asi.


Vedant Darshan Part -IV

Semester - II

[Ramanuja, Madhav and Nimbarka] 5) Ramanuja : The Philosophy of visistadvaita

a) Chit, Achit and Isvar

b) Tat Tvam Asi

c) Theory of knowledge.

6) Ramanuja’s views on metaphysics

a) Nature and Reality of the world

b) Relation between Isvar, man the world.

c) Nature of individual Self (Jiva)

7) The Dvaitavada of Madhva :

a) Madhava’s Critique of Advaita and Visistadvaita

b) Concept of Bheda- Five kinds of Bheda.

c) Reality of the world

8) Davaitadavaitavada of Nimbarka :

a) Rejection of Nirguna Brahma and Maya

b) The Three Tattvas – Brahma, Cit and Achit

c) Nature of Jiva and Moksa

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1 ¼rRoKku½

osnkUr n'kZu isij& 4 l= ifgys ¼'kadjkpk;Z½

1½ izkphu osnok%Me; % v½ Lafgrk] czkge.ks] vkj.;ds o mifu’kns c½ oSfnd nsork & ,ds”ojokn vkf.k vusds”ojokn d½ izLFkku=;hps Lo:i

2½ “kadjkpk;kZapk v}Sr osnkUr % v½ vafre lR;kps Lo:i & czge gsp ,deso lR; c½ czge gkp vkRek ¼lr~] fpr~] vkuan½ d½ ijczge vkf.k vijczge ¼czge vkf.k bZ”oj½ 3½ txrkps Hkkleku Lo:i % v½ txfUe”;k &ckf/krRokr] {kf.kd] fnd~&dky o dk;Z&dkj.k laca/k]

uke:i] tMRokr c½ ek;kokn] lRrk=;fla/nkar] ek;k vkf.k vfo|k d½ Kkuehekalk 4½ tho fl/nkar v½ thokps Lo:i c½ ,dkReokn vkf.k vusdokn d½ rr~ Roe vfl & “kadjkpk;Z

ejkBh :ikarj ,e-,- Hkkx& 1 ¼rRoKku½ osnkUr n.kZu isij& 4

l= nqljs ¼jkekuqt] e/okpk;Z] fuackdZ½

5½ jkekuqtkpk;kZps fof”k’Vk}Sr er v½ fpr~] vfpr~ vkf.k bZ'oj c½ rr~ Roe vfl d½ Kkuehekalk 6½ Jkekuqtkps lRrk”kkLefo’k;d fopkj v½ txrkps Lo:i vkf.k lR;Ro c½ bZ”oj] euq’; vkf.k txr ;kaP;krhy laca/k d½ thokps Lo:i 7½ e/okpk;kZapk }Srokn % v½ v}Sr vkf.k fof”k’Vk}Sr ;kojhy e/okpk;kZaph Vhdk- c½ Hksnkph ladYiuk & Hksnkps ikp izdkj d½ txrkps lR;Ro

8½ fuackdkZaps }Srk}Srokn % v½ fuxqZ.k czge vkf.k ek;k ;koj dsysyh Vhdk- c½ czge] fpr~ vkf.k vfpr~ & rhu rRos d½ tho vkf.k eks{kkps Lo:i

Books for Reading 1. T.M.P. Mahadevan ‘The Philosophy of Advaita’ Madras-1957

2. M.V.K. Ayer ‘Philosophy of Advaita’ Asia/Allied Publication

3. P.N. Srinavasachari ‘Philosophy of Visistavada’ Adyar Library, Madras.

4. Dr.S.N.Das Gupta ‘A History of Indian Philosophy’

5. Dr. Anima Sengupta ‘A Critical Study of Ramanjua’s Philosophy’

Motilal Banarasidas

6. S.M. Srinavasachari ‘Advaita and Vivartavada’ Delhi-1976

7. T.P. Ramchandra ‘Dvaita Vedanta’

8. B N.K. Sharma ‘Philosophy of Madhavacarya’ Bhartiya Vidya

Bhavan - Mumbai

9. Swami

Taspasyananda

‘Bhakti School of Vedanta’ Madras-1990

10. M.C. Parekh ‘Sri Vallabhacarya Life, Teaching and Movement –

A Religion of Grace’

11. Mrudula L Mafatia ‘The Philosophy of Vallabhacarya’ Delhi-1967

12. R.G. Bhandarkar ‘Vaishnavism, Saivism and minor Religious System

Varanasi 1965

13. K.C. Bhattacharya ‘Studies in Vedantism’

14. Jhfuokl nhf{kr Hkkjrh; rRoKku 15. MkW-x-uk- tks”kh Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`gn~bfrgkl [kaM 3 16. Hkk-x-dsrdj Hkkjrh; rRoKkukph :ijs"kk E:\eback\Syllabi 2009-10\Social science\M.A.-I Philosophy.doc

m.a.part i semesterwise syllabus - shivaji university i semesterwise syllabus semester i paper no. 1...

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