Description
This scholarly work presents Charles Rockwell Lanman’s detailed examination of Hindu pantheism, delivered at the twenty-second annual meeting of a prestigious academic institution. The address traces the historical and philosophical beginnings of pantheistic thought within Hinduism, exploring how this worldview developed and became central to Hindu religious philosophy.
Lanman, a distinguished scholar of Sanskrit and Indian philosophy, provides an in-depth analysis of the theological concepts underlying Hindu pantheism. He investigates the fundamental principles that shaped this perspective, examining key texts and philosophical traditions that contributed to its emergence and evolution. The work offers valuable insights into how pantheistic ideas influenced Hindu spiritual practice and metaphysical thought.
This publication is essential reading for scholars of comparative religion, historians of Indian philosophy, and anyone seeking to understand the intellectual foundations of Hindu spiritual traditions. Lanman’s authoritative perspective provides clarity on one of the most significant philosophical movements in the history of world religions.
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