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)
a)
b)
c)
2)
a)
b)
c)
3)
The Nature of Cognition :
Definition and Nature of Prama
Definition and Nature of Pramana.
Kinds of Pramana.
Concept of Perception :
Definition and Nature of Perception
Kinds of Perception
Theories of Perception according to Buddhism and Nyaya
Darshan.
a)
b)
c)
A brief study of the following Pramanas :
Anuman
Upamana and Sabda
Arthapatti and Anupalabdhi
a)
b)
c)
Theories of Perceptual error :
Akhyati and Anyathakhyati
Atmakhyati and Asatkhyati
Anirvacaniyakhyati :
4)
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Metaphysics (Indian)
Part -II (Compulsory)
Semester- II
1)
a)
b)
c)
Concept of Dravya :
Classification of Padarthas according to vaisesika.
Classification of Dravyas according to Jainism
Classification of Tattvas according to samkhya.
a)
b)
c)
Concept of Causality :
Satkaryavada and Asatkaryavada
Parinamavada and vivartavada.
Pratityasamutpada
a)
b)
c)
Concept of self :
Nature of self according to carvaka
Nature of self according to Jainism
Nature of self according to Buddhism and Vaisesika.
2)
3)
4)
a)
b)
c)
Concept of Universals and Particulars :
Nature of Universals and Particulars
Nature of Universals and Particulars according to Nyaya
Darshan.
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
v½
c½
d½
Kkukps Lo:i %
izek & O;k[;k o Lo:i
izek.k & O;k[;k o Lo:i
izek.kkaps izdkj
v½
c½
d½
laosnusph ladYiuk %
laosnu & O;k[;k o Lo:i
laosnu & izdkj
laosnusps fl/nkar & ckS/n o U;k; n”kZu
v½
c½
d½
izek.kkapk vH;kl %
vuqeku
mieku vkf.k “kCn
vFkkZiRrh vkf.k vuqiyfCn
v½
c½
d½
[;kfr fl/nkar
v[;kfr vkf.k vU;Fkk [;kfr
vkRe[;kfr vkf.k vlr~[;kfr
vfuoZpfu; [;kfr
2½
3½
4½
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 2 rRoKku
lRrk'kkL= ¼Hkkjrh;½
isij&2 vfuok;Z
l= nqljs
1½
v½
c½
d½
nzO; ladYiuk %
inkFkkZps oxhZdj.k & oS”ksf’kd n”kZu
nzO;kps oxhZdj.k & tSu n”kZu
lka[;d`r rRokaps oxhZdj.k
v½
c½
d½
dkj.k ladYiuk %
lr~dk;Zokn vkf.k vlr~dk;Zokn
ifj.kkeokn vkf.k foorZokn
izrhR;leqRikn
v½
c½
d½
vkRek @ tho ladYiuk
vkRE;kP;k Lo:ikfo’k;h pkokZdkaps er
tSukaP;k ers thokps Lo:i
ckS/n vkf.k oS”kSf’kdkaP;k ers vkRE;kps Lo:i
v½
c½
d½
lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaph ladYiuk %
lkekU;kaps o fo'ks"kkaaps Lo:i
U;k; n”kZukuqlkj lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaps Lo:i
ckS/n n”kZukuqlkj lkekU; vkf.k fo”ks’kkaps Lo:i
2½
3½
4½
Books for Reading
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
Datta D.N. :
Athalye and Bodas
(Trans and ed.) :
Chatterjee :
Six Ways of knowing, University of Calcutta, 1950
Tarksangraha of Annambhatta, Bori, Pune 1963
ds-jk- tks”kh %
MkW-lkS-ufyuh pkQsdj %
U;k; fl/nkar eqDrkoyh ¼vuq-½
rdZlaxzg ¼ejkBh vuqokn o foospu ;klg ½
izdk”ku& e-x- pkQsdj] iq.ks¼vuq-½ U;k;fl/nkar eqDrkoyh-
ds-jk- tks”kh %
M.Hiriyanna :
B.G. Ketkar :
Jh-fuokl nhf{kr %
The Nyaya theory of knowledge
Outlines of Indian Philosophy.
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukph :ijs’kk ¼vuq-½
Hkkjrh; rRoKku
10. MkW-=-uk- tks”kh %
11. ih- Mh- pkS/kjh
12. ns-n- okMsdj
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`/n~ bfrgkl
Hkkjrh; rÙoKku
ejkBh rÙoKku egkdks'k ¼1]2]3 [kaM½
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Moral Philosophy
Part -I (Compulsory)
Semester - I
1)
a)
b)
c)
Introduction :
Definition and problems of Meta- Ethics
Normative Ethics and Meta-Ethics
Classification of Meta-Ethical Theories
a)
b)
c)
Kantian Ethics :
Goodwill, Duty and Moral law
Nature and kinds of Imperatives
Categorical Imperatives.
a)
b)
c)
Mill’s Utilitarianism :
Nature and Background
Principle of Utility
Utility and Justice
a)
b)
c)
Ethical Naturalism :
G.E. Moores Notion of Good
Critisism of Naturalism
Naturalistic fallacy
2)
3)
4)
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Moral Philosophy
Part -I (Compulsory)
Semester - II
5)
a)
b)
Emotivism :
Definition and Nature of Emotivism
Stevenson’s Emotive Theory
a)
b)
c)
Prescriptivism :
Definition and Nature of Prescriptivism
R.M. Hare’s theory of Prescriptivism
Criticism and Evaluation
6)
7)
a)
b)
c)
8)
a)
b)
c)
Descriptivism :
Definition and Nature of Descriptivism
Geach’s Theory of Descriptivism
Philippa Foot’s Theory of Descriptivism
Non-Naturalism :
Nature and Background of Non-Naturalism
Objectivism and Intuitionism
Nowell smith’s Criticism about Intuitionism.
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
uSfrd rRoKku isij& I
l= ifgys
1½
v½
c½
d½
izkLrkfod
vf/k&uhfr'kkL= & O;k[;k o Lo:i
vkn”kkZRed uhfr'kkL= o vf/k&uhfr'kkL=
vf/k&uhfr”kkL=h; fl/nkarkaps oxhZdj.k
v½
c½
d½
dkaVps uhfr”kkL=
“kqHk ladYi drZO; vkf.k uSfrd fu;e
vkns”kkaps Lo:i o izdkj
fu:ikf/kd vkns”k
v½
c½
d½
feYypk mi;qDrrkokn
Lo:i o ik”oZHkweh
mi;qDrrsps rRo
mi;qDrrk vkf.k U;k;
v½
c½
d½
uhfr”kkL=h; fulxZokn
th-bZ- ewj ;kaph ^pkaxys* gh ladYiuk
fulxZoknk ojhy Vhdk
izkd`frd gsRokHkkl
2½
3½
4½
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
uSfrd rRoKku isij& II
l= nqljs
1½
v½
c½
Hkkofudrkokn
Hkkofudrkokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i
LVhOguluph Hkkofudrk miiRrh
v½
c½
d½
vkns”kkRedokn
vkns”kkRedokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i
vkj- ,e- gsvjph vkns”kkRedonkph miiRrh
ijh{k.k o ewY;ekiu
v½
c½
d½
o.kZuokn
o.kZuokn & O;k[;k o Lo:i
^xhp* ;kaph o.kZuoknh miiRrh
^fQfyik QwV*ph o.kZuoknh miiRrh
v½
c½
d½
v& fulxZokn
vfulxZoknkps Lo:i o ik'oZHkweh
oLrqfu’Brkokn vkf.k var%izKkokn
var%izKkoknklaca/kh ukWosy fLeFk ;kaph Vhdk-
2½
3½
4½
Books for Reading
1.
Paton H.J.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Mill J.S.
Moore G.E.
Smith Nowell
Stevenson C.L.
The Moral Law
Kant,s Groundwork of the Metaphysics of Morals,
Hute chinson University Press
Utilitarianism Everyman’s Library, London
Principia Ethica
Ethics
Ethics & Language
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Hare R.M.
Hudson W.D.
Foot, Philippa
Warnock, Mary
Language of Morals
Modern Moral Philosophy Macmillan, 1983
Theories of Ethics
Ethics since 1900
nhf{kr Jhfuokl
uhfrehekalk ¼vko`rh nqljh ½
egkjk’Vª xzaFk HkkaMkj & dksYgkiwjb-l- 1900 iklwupk uhfrfopkj ¼vuq-½ dkWfUVusUVy
izdk”ku] iq.ksuhfr”kkL=kps iz”u
Ikk”pkR; uhfr”kkL=kpk bfrgkl
vkn”kZ uhfr”kkL=
ewY;fuosnu % ,d vfruhfr'kkL=h; fpfdRlk
¼izxrh'khy izdk'ku] ukxiwj½
11. nhf{kr Jhfuokl
12.
13.
14.
15.
ns”kikaMs fn-;jsxs es-iqc[kys lq-okxk;/kus lqjsanz
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy
Part-I
Semester - I
1)
a)
b)
c)
The Concept of Freedom :
The meaning of Freedom
Determinism and indeterminism
J.S. Mill’s Concept of freedom
a)
b)
c)
The Concept of Equality :
The meaning of Equality
Various aspects of Equality
Mahatma Phule and Dr.Ambedkar on Equality
a)
b)
c)
The Concept of Justice :
The meaning of Justice
Various aspects of Justice
John Rawal's Concept of Justice
a)
b)
c)
The Concept of Fraternity :
The meaning of Fraternity :
Equality, Freedom and Fraternity –their relation
Dr.B.R. Ambedkar on Fraternity
2)
3)
4)
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy
Part-I
Semester - II
1)
a)
b)
c)
The Concept of Democracy
The Meaning and foundation of Democracy
H.J. Laski's Concept of Democracy
Pt. Nehru’s Views on Democracy
a)
b)
c)
Neo Marxism and Socialism :
Diffence between Marxism and Neo Marxism
Gramcys concept of Hegimony, working Council
Luca's views on Neo Marxism
2)
3)
a)
b)
c)
4)
a)
b)
c)
Secularism :
The Meaning of secularism
Various Aspects of Secularism
The Indian Context of the Problem of Secularism
Rights and Duties :
The Meaning of Rights and Duties
The Theory of Natural Right
Duties of Citizens
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
jktdh; rRoKkukrhy ewyHkwr ladYiuk
isij& 1
l= ifgys
1½
v½
c½
d½
Lokra«;kph ladYiuk %
Lokra«;kpk vFkZ
fu;rhokn o vfu;rhokn
ts-,l- feYyph Lokra«;kph ladYiuk
v½
c½
d½
lersph ladYiuk %
lerspk vFkZ
lersph fofo/k vaxs ¼iSyw½
egkRek Qqys vkf.k MkW-vkacsMdj ;kaps lerkfo’k;d fopkj
2½
3½
v½
c½
d½
4½
v½
c½
d½
U;k;kph ladYiuk %
U;k;kpk vFkZ
U;k; ladYiusph fofo/k vaxs ¼iSyw½
tkWu jkWylph U;k;kph ladYiuk
ca/kqRokph ladYiuk %
ca/kqRokpk vFkZ
lerk] Lokra«; o ca/kqrk & laca/k
MkW-ch-vkj- vkacMsdj ;kaps ca/kqRofo’k;d fopkj
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
jktdh; rRoKkukrhy ewyHkwr ladYiuk
isij& 2
l= nqljs
1½
v½
c½
d½
yksd”kkghph ladYiuk %
yksd”kkghpk vFkZ o vk/kkjrRos
,p-ts- ykLdhph yksd”kkghph ladYiuk
ia- usg:aps yksd”kkghfo’k;d fopkj
v½
c½
d½
uo ekDlZokn vkf.k lektokn
ekDlZokn o uo ekDlZokn ;krhy Qjd
xzkelhph vf/klRrk o dkexkj ifj"knsph ladYiuk
yqdkps uoekDlZoknk lacaf/kps fopkj
v½
c½
d½
/keZfujis{krsph ladYiuk %
/keZfuis{krspk vFkZ
/keZfuis{krsps fofo/k iSyw
iafMr usg:aph /keZfujis{krsfo"k;hph ladYiuk
v½
c½
d½
gDd vkf.k drZO;s %
gDd vkf.k drZO;s ;kaps vFkZ
uSlfxZd gDdkpk fl/nkar
ukxfjdkaph drZO;s
2½
3½
4½
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Basic Concepts in Political Philosophy
Part -III (a)
Books for Reading
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
Problems of Political Philosophy
An Introduction to political Philosophy
Political Philosophy
Political Theory
The Theory of Justice
Political Theory
A History of political Theory
Republic
On Liberty
Equality
Political Ideals
Communist Manitesto
Philosophy of Right
Thinkers of Indian Renaissance
D.D. Raphael
Alan Ryan.
Anthony Quinton
Brecht
J. Rawals
G.C. Field
Sabine G.H.
Plato
J.S. Mill
F.H. Tawn
C.D. Bruns
Karl Marx
Hegel
Bishop
Hkkjrh; jktdh; fopkjoar
jktdh; fo”ys’k.k
Lkekftd rRoKku
izkjafHkd lekt ,oa jktuhfr n”kZu
folkO;k 'krdkrhy jktdh; fopkjoar ¼laikfnr½
Hkk-y- HkksGs
Hkk-y- HkksGs
gseapanz /kekZf/kdkjh
v”kksddqekj oekZ
izkpk;Z MkW-ukxksjko
dqaHkkj¼izcks/ku
izdk'ku ukxiwj½
izkpk;Z MkW-ukxksjko
dqaHkkj¼izcks/ku
izdk'ku ukxiwj½
20. folkO;k 'krdkrhy lekt'kkL=K ¼laikfnr½
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Modern Indian Philosophers
Part -I
Semester - I
1)
a)
b)
c)
Vivekananda :
Practical Vedanta
Universal Religion
Views on Education
a)
b)
c)
Aurobindo :
The Concept of Evolution
Mind and supermind
The Concept of Intergral Yoga
a)
b)
c)
Lokmanya Tilak :
The Concept of Swaraj & Views on Swadeshi
Critique of Bhagadgita - Karmayoga
The Concept of National Education
a)
b)
c)
M.K. Gandhi :
Truth and Non-Violence and Erds and means
Sattyagrha, meaning Principles and Nature
Varias Sattyagrahas Carried out by M.K.Gandhi
2)
3)
4)
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Modern Indian Philosophers
Part -II
Semester - II
1)
a)
b)
c)
Ravindranath Tagore :
Religion of Man
Views on Nature and Art
Views on Education
a)
b)
Dr. S. Radhakrishnan
Intellect and Intuition
Idealistic View of Life
2)
c)
Views on Education
a)
b)
c)
Dr.B.R. Ambedkar :
Freedom, Equality and fraternity
Dhamma and Dharma
Views on Education
3)
4)
a)
b)
c)
J. Krishnamurthy :
J. Krushnamurthy's Concept of Deconditioning and Self awareness
Freedom from the known
J. Krushnamurthy's views on Education
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoK isij& 1
l= ifgys
1½
v½
c½
d½
foosdkuan %
O;kogkfjd osnkUr
oSf”od /keZ
f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj
v½
c½
d½
vjfoan %
mUu;u ladYiuk
eu vkf.k vfrekul
,dkfRed ;ksxkph ladYiuk
v½
c½
d½
yksdekU; fVGd %
LojkT;kph ladYiuk o Lons”kh fo’k;d fopkj
Hkxon~xhrsojhy Hkk’;& deZ;ksx
jk’Vªh; f”k{k.kkph ladYiuk
v½
c½
d½
egkRek xka/kh %
lR;] vfgalk] lk/; o lk/ku
lR;kxzg & vFkZ] rÙos o Lo:i
egkRek xka/khthuh dsysys fofo/k lR;kxzg
2½
3½
4½
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 rRoKku
vk/kqfud Hkkjrh; rRoK isij& 2
l= nqljs
1½
v½
c½
d½
jfonzukFk Vkxksj %
ekuo/keZ
fulxZ o dykfo’k;d fopkj
f'k{k.kfo"k;d fopkj
v½
c½
d½
MkW- ,l-jk/kkd`’.ku %
cqf/n vkf.k var%izKk
thoufo’k;d vkn”kZoknh n`’Vhdksu
f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj
v½
c½
d½
MkW-ch-vkj- vkacsMdj %
Lokra«;] lerk o ca/kwrk
/kEe vkf.k /keZZ
f”k{k.kfo’k;d fopkj
v½
c½
d½
ts-d`’.kewrhZ
ts-d`’.kerhZaph fu:ikf/kdrÙokph o vkReizR;;kph ladYiuk
Kkrkiklwu Lokra«;
ts-d`".kewrhZaps f'k{k.kfo"k;d fopkj
2½
3½
4½
Books for Reading and References
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
foosdkuan xzaFkkoyh
Selections from The complete
works of Swami Vivekananda
Philosophy of Shri. Aurobindo
Introduction to shri.Aurobindo’s
Philosophy
jked`’.keB izdk”ku
-------------”------------Dr.Ramnath Sharma
DR.S.K. Maitra
eqfDrxkFkk egkekuokph
izkpk;Z f”kokthjko Hkkslys
Hind-Swaraj
M.K. Gandhi
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
Satyagraha
N.K. Bose
lR;kps iz;ksx
egkRek xka/kh
lR;kxzg & egkRek xk/khapk n`f"Vdks.k izk- MkW- ukxksjko dqaHkkj ¼izcks/ku izdk'ku
ykrwj½
lexz yksdekU; fVGd
[kaM & 6 ok] dsljh izdk”ku iq.ksMkW-ckcklkgsc vkacsMdj
MkW-Hkkypanz QMds Jh-fo|k izkdk”ku
cq/n vkf.k R;kapk /kEe
MkW-vkacsMdj ¼vuq-½ e-fHk-fpVf.kl
jfoanzukFk Vkxksj & ¼vuqokfnr½
MkW-x-uk- tks”kh
vk/kqfud Hkkjr
vkpk;Z tkoMsdj
Modern Indian Thought
Prin.V.S. Narawane
Kkrkiklwu eqDrh
izFke vFkkZr vafre eqDrh
Hkkjrh; jktdh; fopkjoar
thoueqY;s
ts- d`".kewrhZ fo'ks"kkad &
fopkj'kykdk
ts-d`’.kewrhZ
ts-d`’.kewrhZ
MkW- Hkk-y-HkksGs
ts-d`".kewrhZ
MkW- ukxksjko dqaHkkj ¼f'kouxj & ykrwj½
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Samkhya Darshan Part -VII
Semester - I
Samkhya Darshan
1)
a)
b)
c)
2)
Samkhya : An Introduction
Nature of Samkhya Philosophy
Relation between samkhya – Yoga philosophy
Nature of suffering, Three kinds of suffering, Means for the
removal of suffering
a)
b)
c)
Prakrti
Nature and Proofs for the existences of Prakrti [Ultimate cause]
Theory of causation [satkaryavada]
Evolution of Prakrti
a)
b)
Purusa :
Nature and proofs for the existence of Purasa
Plurality of Purusas
3)
4)
a)
b)
c)
Other Concepts :
Bondage and Liberation
Nature and objectives of pramanas
Theory of three Guna’s
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Samkhya Darshan Part -VII
Semester - II
Yoga Darshan
5)
a)
b)
c)
6)
a)
b)
7)
a)
b)
8)
a)
b)
Yoga – An Introduction
Nature of Yoga Philosophy
Chittavrttis, Vrttis- Praman, Viparyaya, vikalpa, Nidra, smrti
Chittabhumi- Ksipta, Mudha, Viksipta, Ekagra, Niruddha
Ashtang-Yoga and Samadhi
Eightfold – Path of Yoga System -Yama, Niyama, Asana,
Pranayama, Pratyahara, Dharana, Dhyana, Samadhi.
Kinds of Samadhi
Samprajnata and Asamprajanta samadhi
(Sabeeja and Nirbeeja samadhi)
Klesas and Kaivalya :
Klesas- Avidya, Asmita, Raga, Dvesa, Abhinivesa
Kaivalya (Liberation)
Isvara :
Yoga and Isvara- Nature, Importance and proofs for the
existence Isvara.
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
v½
c½
d½
lk[; n”kZu & izkLrfod
lka[; rRoKkukps Lo:i
lka[;& ;ksx rRoKkukrhy laca/k
nq%[kkps Lo:i] nq%[kkps rhu izdkj] nq%[k fuokaj.;kps ekxZ
2½
v½
c½
d½
izd`rh
izd`rhps Lo:i vkf.k izd`rhP;k vfLrRokfo’k;hps ;qfDrokn
dk;Zdkj.k fl/nkar ¼lRdk;Zokn½
izd`rhph mRdzkarh
3½
v½
c½
iq:’k
iq:’kkps Lo:i vkf.k iq:’kkP;k vfLrRokfo’k;hps ;qfDrokn
iq:’k cgqRo
4½
v½
c½
d½
vU; ladYiuk
ca/k vkf.k dSoY; ¼eks{k½
izek.k & Lo:i o mfn~"V;s
f=qx.k fl/nkar
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1
;ksx n kZu isij& 4
l= nqljs
;ksx n”kZu
;ksx & izkLrkfod
;ksx rRoKkukps Lo:i
fpRro`Rrh] o`Rrhps izdkj& izek.k] foi;Z;] fodYi] funzk vkf.k Le`rh
fpRrHkwfe& f{kIr] ew<] fof{kIr] ,dkxz vkf.k fu:/n
5½
v½
c½
d½
6½
v½
v"Vkax;ksx vkf.k lek/kh
;ksx&v’VkaxekxZ
;e] fu;e] vklu] izk.kk;ke] izR;kgkj] /kkj.kk] /;ku] lek/kh
lek/khps izdkj
laizKkr lek/kh ¼lcht lek/kh½
vlaizKkr lek/kh ¼fuchZt lek/kh½
c½
7½
v½
c½
Dys”k vkf.k dSoY;
Dys”k& vfo|k] vfLerk] jkx] }s’k vfHkfuos”k
dSoY; ¼eks{k½
8½
v½
bZ”oj
;ksx vkf.k bZ”oj&
Lo:i] egRRo vkf.k bZ”ojkP;k vfLrRokph fl/nh
vk/kqfud txkrhy ;ksx rRoKkukps egRo
c½
Books for Reading
1.
Esther A. Soloman
2.
3.
Pulimbechari
Chakravarti
Anima Senagupta
4.
5.
6.
S. Radhakrishnan
Dvivedi M.N. (Tr.)
Surendranath
‘The Commentaries of the Samkhya Karika
– A Study’ Ahmadabad-1974
‘Origion and Development of Samkhya
System of Thought’ Calcutta-1950
‘Classical Samkhya- A Critical Study’
Lucknow- 1969
‘Indian Philosophy’Vol.II
‘Patanjali’s Yogasutra’ ‘Adyar’-1947
‘The Study of Patanjali, Calcuatta-1920
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
Dasgupta
Sri Aurobindo
Jadunath Sinha
Jhfuokl nhf{kr
MkW-x-uk- tks”kh
Hkk-x- dsrdj
dksYgVdj ds- ds-
‘The Synthesis of Yoga’
‘Outlines of Indian Pholosophy’
Hkkjrh; rRoKku
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`gnbfrgkl [kaM 2
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpj :ijs"kk
Hkkjrh; ekul'kkL= vFkok lkFkZ vkf.k lfooj.k
ikratfy ;ksxn'kZu
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Vedant Darshan Part -IV
Semester - I
[ Shankara ]
1)
a)
b)
c)
2)
a)
b)
c)
3)
a)
Early Vedic Literature :
Samhita, Brahmane, Aranyake, and Upanishadas.
Vedic Deities [Devata]Monotheism and Polytheism
Nature of Prasthantrayi
The Advaita Vedanta of Shankara :
Nature of ultimate Reality –
Brahman as Absolute Reality
Brahman as Atman (Sat, Cit, Ananda)
Para Brahman and Apara Brahman
(Brahman and Isvara)
b)
c)
Illusory character of the world :
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.
Mayavada, Satatraya Theory, Maya and Avidya.
Theory of Knowledge
4)
a)
b)
c)
Theory of Self :
The nature of Self
Ekatmavada and Anekavada
Shnakara Interpretation of Tat Tvam Asi.
M.A. Part-I (Philosophy)
Vedant Darshan Part -IV
Semester - II
[Ramanuja, Madhav and Nimbarka]
5)
a)
b)
c)
Ramanuja : The Philosophy of visistadvaita
Chit, Achit and Isvar
Tat Tvam Asi
Theory of knowledge.
6)
a)
b)
c)
Ramanuja’s views on metaphysics
Nature and Reality of the world
Relation between Isvar, man the world.
Nature of individual Self (Jiva)
7)
a)
b)
c)
The Dvaitavada of Madhva :
Madhava’s Critique of Advaita and Visistadvaita
8)
a)
b)
c)
Davaitadavaitavada of Nimbarka :
Rejection of Nirguna Brahma and Maya
The Three Tattvas – Brahma, Cit and Achit
Nature of Jiva and Moksa
Concept of Bheda- Five kinds of Bheda.
Reality of the world
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 ¼rRoKku½
osnkUr n'kZu isij& 4
l= ifgys
¼'kadjkpk;Z½
1½
v½
c½
d½
izkphu osnok%Me; %
Lafgrk] czkge.ks] vkj.;ds o mifu’kns
oSfnd nsork & ,ds”ojokn vkf.k vusds”ojokn
izLFkku=;hps Lo:i
2½
v½
c½
d½
“kadjkpk;kZapk v}Sr osnkUr %
vafre lR;kps Lo:i & czge gsp ,deso lR;
czge gkp vkRek ¼lr~] fpr~] vkuan½
ijczge vkf.k vijczge ¼czge vkf.k bZ”oj½
3½
v½
c½
d½
txrkps Hkkleku Lo:i %
txfUe”;k &ckf/krRokr] {kf.kd] fnd~&dky o dk;Z&dkj.k laca/k]
uke:i] tMRokr
ek;kokn] lRrk=;fla/nkar] ek;k vkf.k vfo|k
Kkuehekalk
4½
v½
c½
d½
tho fl/nkar
thokps Lo:i
,dkReokn vkf.k vusdokn
rr~ Roe vfl & “kadjkpk;Z
ejkBh :ikarj
,e-,- Hkkx& 1 ¼rRoKku½
osnkUr n kZu isij& 4
l= nqljs
¼jkekuqt] e/okpk;Z] fuackdZ½
5½
v½
c½
d½
jkekuqtkpk;kZps fof”k’Vk}Sr er
fpr~] vfpr~ vkf.k bZ'oj
rr~ Roe vfl
Kkuehekalk
6½
v½
c½
d½
Jkekuqtkps lRrk”kkLefo’k;d fopkj
txrkps Lo:i vkf.k lR;Ro
bZ”oj] euq’; vkf.k txr ;kaP;krhy laca/k
thokps Lo:i
7½
v½
c½
d½
e/okpk;kZapk }Srokn %
v}Sr vkf.k fof”k’Vk}Sr ;kojhy e/okpk;kZaph VhdkHksnkph ladYiuk & Hksnkps ikp izdkj
txrkps lR;Ro
8½
v½
c½
d½
fuackdkZaps }Srk}Srokn %
fuxqZ.k czge vkf.k ek;k ;koj dsysyh Vhdkczge] fpr~ vkf.k vfpr~ & rhu rRos
tho vkf.k eks{kkps Lo:i
Books for Reading
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
T.M.P. Mahadevan
M.V.K. Ayer
P.N. Srinavasachari
Dr.S.N.Das Gupta
Dr. Anima Sengupta
6.
7.
8.
S.M. Srinavasachari
T.P. Ramchandra
B N.K. Sharma
9.
Swami
Taspasyananda
10. M.C. Parekh
K.C. Bhattacharya
‘Sri Vallabhacarya Life, Teaching and Movement –
A Religion of Grace’
‘The Philosophy of Vallabhacarya’ Delhi-1967
‘Vaishnavism, Saivism and minor Religious System
Varanasi 1965
‘Studies in Vedantism’
Jhfuokl nhf{kr
MkW-x-uk- tks”kh
Hkk-x-dsrdj
Hkkjrh; rRoKku
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukpk c`gn~bfrgkl [kaM 3
Hkkjrh; rRoKkukph :ijs"kk
11. Mrudula L Mafatia
12. R.G. Bhandarkar
13.
14.
15.
16.
‘The Philosophy of Advaita’ Madras-1957
‘Philosophy of Advaita’ Asia/Allied Publication
‘Philosophy of Visistavada’ Adyar Library, Madras.
‘A History of Indian Philosophy’
‘A Critical Study of Ramanjua’s Philosophy’
Motilal Banarasidas
‘Advaita and Vivartavada’ Delhi-1976
‘Dvaita Vedanta’
‘Philosophy of Madhavacarya’ Bhartiya Vidya
Bhavan - Mumbai
‘Bhakti School of Vedanta’ Madras-1990
E:\eback\Syllabi 2009-10\Social science\M.A.-I Philosophy.doc