Description
- ISBN-13: 9788124608500
- Publisher: D.K. Printworld
- Binding: Paperback
- Language: English
- Weight: 200 gr
- ISBN-10: 8124608504
- Publisher Date: 2016
- Edition: 3
- No of Pages: 112
Original price was: ₹250.00.₹188.00Current price is: ₹188.00.
Explore the diverse and complex horizons of the self in Hindu thought. From Vedic texts to Advaita Vedanta, this book examines different conceptions of the self, its origins, identity, and destiny. Delve into questions of karma, dharma, rebirth, and the ultimate purpose of the self, including Shankara’s influential perspective and critiques of non-self theories. Discover the rich tapestry of Hindu beliefs about the self and its journey.
Out of stock
Weight | 0.5 kg |
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Gujjar Krishna Pavan Sai –
Fascinating insights into the concept of self! Some parts were challenging, but worth the effort. Highly recommended for serious students.
Anant Kumar Yadav –
A profound exploration of the self in Hindu thought. I appreciated the depth and clarity. Highly recommended.
Rohit S –
An interesting overview, but could have used more contemporary examples. Still, a solid introduction to the topic.
Saurav Kumar –
A well-researched book, but some chapters felt a bit dense. Still, a valuable contribution to understanding Hindu philosophy.
Sakshi Garg –
While informative, the book sometimes felt academic. Still, a worthwhile read for those seeking a deeper understanding.
Prateek Verma –
An enlightening read! The book explores various views of self, from ancient texts to Vedanta. A thought-provoking journey into Hindu beliefs.
Adarsh Keshri –
I enjoyed the exploration of different schools of thought, but the writing style was a bit dry at times. Overall, an informative read.
Akash Kumar Singh –
The book is informative, but I found it repetitive in certain sections. It is still helpful for those new to the subject.
Brojen Mili –
This book opened my eyes to new perspectives. Some concepts were difficult, but the author did a good job explaining.
Saurish Behl –
Excellent! The author clearly explains complex ideas. A must-read for anyone interested in Hinduism and the self.
Name –
The book provided a decent overview, but lacked critical analysis. A good starting point, but not comprehensive.