Description
- ISBN-13: 9789390729951
- Publisher: Manohar Publishers & Distributors
- Binding: Paperback
- ISBN-10: 9390729955
- Publisher Date: 01 Jan 2021
- Language: English
Original price was: ₹650.00.₹494.00Current price is: ₹494.00.
Explore the rich tapestry of Indian philosophical thought with “A History of Indian Philosophy: Principal Dualistic and Pluralistic Systems (Volume III)” by Surendranath Dasgupta. Dive into SÄṃkhya, Yoga, and the early history of the PÄÅ›upata system. Uncover the intricacies of dualistic and pluralistic philosophies. ISBN: 9789390729951. Perfect for scholars and philosophy enthusiasts.
5 in stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Neha Lahariya –
I appreciated the detailed analysis of various philosophical systems, but the writing style was not very engaging.
Shikhar Batra –
A comprehensive exploration of dualistic philosophies. I appreciated the depth, although the prose is quite academic. Requires focus.
Digvijay Singh Panwar –
A detailed examination of dualistic and pluralistic systems. Be ready for an academic approach and potentially slow progress.
Mrityunjay Singh –
Found the section on Pasupata particularly interesting. The writing style is scholarly, so it’s not a light read, but the content is enriching.
Vanshita Gupta –
An essential text for those interested in the nuances of Indian philosophical traditions. Be prepared for a rigorous academic journey!
Mayank Dhanjal –
Fascinating insights into the Pasupata system. The book is scholarly, demanding patience and a willingness to engage deeply with the text.
Tejaswini Sharma –
This book gave good information but can be difficult to understand at times. I found myself rereading pages to fully grasp them.
Yash Koshal –
Dasgupta presents a wealth of information. It’s a dense read, better suited for those already familiar with the subject.
Arpan Agrawal –
An invaluable contribution to the field. The book is rich with details, rewarding persistent readers with profound insights.
Shivam Vijayakumar Sharma –
I struggled to get through it as it was very complicated at times. But the information was very intriguing.
Sawara Kumar Mishra –
An enlightening journey through ancient Indian thought. Some passages were challenging, but the overall experience was rewarding.
Anshika Agarwal –
A dense but rewarding read. Dasgupta’s insights are invaluable for understanding Indian philosophy, though it can be a bit dry at times. Overall, a worthwhile addition to my collection.
Abhishek Chaudhary –
Dasgupta’s knowledge is undeniable, but this volume can feel overwhelming. Break it down into smaller chunks for easier comprehension.
Vishal Jainth –
While it’s an important text, I wished for a more engaging writing style. Still, the content is undeniably informative.
Vaishnavi Rana –
This book explores Indian philosophy in great depth. The complexity requires effort, but the knowledge gained makes it worthwhile.
Ansukesh Singh –
While comprehensive, I sometimes struggled with the author’s language. Still, a valuable resource for anyone studying dualistic systems.
Ishaan Raghav –
A great resource for understanding Samkhya. It can be dense, but worth the effort for serious philosophy enthusiasts.
Prateek Sahni –
I found the writing style to be a bit dated. The information provided, however, is valuable for students of Indian philosophy.
Jitender Dadarwal –
A deep dive into Indian philosophy. It’s not a casual read, but the in-depth analysis makes it a valuable resource.
Gitansh Bhola –
Volume III delves deep into Samkhya and Yoga. A must-read for serious students, though prior knowledge is definitely helpful to navigate the complex concepts.
Mrinal Bagai –
Though scholarly and dense, the insights into Samkhya and Yoga are remarkable. A must-have for serious scholars.