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Kotta Satchidananda Murty (1924-2011), also known as Satchidananda, KSM, Murty, was a vociferous writer and an iconoclast. This volume is a collection of his unpublished writings. It includes Murty's views on the Veda, its meaning, relevance and study, and shows the significance of the Vedantic vision to the modern world. Murty elucidates the basic tenets of Advaita Vedanta and expounds the Advaitic doctrine of the relationships between Brahman and God, Brahman and the individual self, as well as God and the world. In his writings, Murty contrasts empirical knowledge with transcendental wisdom and surveys the history of Indian science and scientific views in ancient times. The book also includes Murty's musings on the scholar Sankaracarya's philosophy, authorship and religious life.
An important contribution to Indian philosophy, the volume will be of great interest to scholars, teachers and students of Hindu philosophy, Bhagavadgita, Vedantic philosophy, Advaita Vedanta, comparative philosophy, religious studies, and South Asian studies.
Table des matières
Editors' Note Introduction 1 Some Thoughts on the Veda and Its Study 2 The Vedantic Vision 3 Reason in Vedanta 4 The Advaitic Vision: Awareness of Self-established Consciousness 5 Sankara's Conception of God: Effects of Superimposition 6 Si Snaraaya: Some Observations 7 Snara's Views on Religious Life 8 Gita Bhasyatraya Vivecana: Reflections on the Three Bhasyas of the Gita 9 "Here" (Iha) and "There" (Amutra): "The Excellent" (Sreya) and "The Pleasant" (Preya)
A propos de l'auteur
Ashok Vohra is Former Professor of Philosophy at Delhi University, India.
Kotta Ramesh is Former Professor of Human Resource Management at Andhra University, India.
Résumé
This volume is a collection of K. Satchidananda Murty's unpublished writings. It includes Murty's views on the Veda, its meaning, relevance, and study, and shows the significance of the Vedantic vision to the modern world.
