Description
Chinese philosophy is highly unique in its profound sense of moral thinking. The fundamental thesis of Chinese thinking is interdependence and mutual relationships between entities, human and natural. For great thinkers like Confucius and Lao zi a human being is a relatively constituted and situated self. What is important in social living is correlative thinking and resonance, complementary approach to differences, action guiding nature of judgment and the effective appropriation of naturalness and spontaneity in the interrelations between individuals, human beings and nature. The book is a prelude to study the significance of personal excellence and social harmony embedded in Chinese philosophical tradition.
Mohd Yunus –
An absolute must-read! This book has truly changed my life and opened my eyes to a new understanding of the world.
Nikhil Gupta –
This book is fantastic! It’s an enlightening guide that provides the reader with a clear understanding of the material.
Md Manjar Ejaz –
I highly recommend! The book is an easy read and you get a lot out of it! Will likely read it again soon.
Kshitij Kumar –
Clear and concise. Good balance of theory and practical application. It could delve deeper into some areas. Helped me with daily life.
Sidharth Magoo –
Pretty good! The book can be difficult to read at times, but it’s still worth the read and provides a lot of insight.
Abhigyan Raj –
Found the Confucianism section particularly helpful. Practical advice for everyday life. A bit dense in places. Good for beginners.
Vishal –
The book touches on important topics, but it could be more engaging. Some ideas were profound, but the writing style felt a bit dry.
Swapnil Shanu –
I loved this book and highly recommend it! It’s something that anyone can pick up and learn a lot about themselves.
Shreyas Goverdhan Bangalore –
Excellent overview of Chinese philosophy. The guide helped me understand complex ideas. A great starting point for anyone interested.
Divya Manwani –
I think this book provides too simplistic views of the subject matter, but it can be helpful to some people.
M Anil Naik –
This book provided insight. However, I think it could have provided more context for the modern reader.
Ishita Mishra –
It’s an interesting read that provided a helpful guide to self reflection. It wasn’t perfect, but worth it
Pallavi Singh –
It’s okay. I think it could be a bit better organized, but I still got some use of it. I hope the author considers this.
Ayush Raaj –
I liked the examples provided. Made the concepts easier to understand. A few editing errors. Learned a lot from this book.
Sumanth Yerukala –
A good introduction, but felt a bit repetitive at times. Some insightful points on social harmony. Overall, worth the read.
Tanishka –
This book helps bridge the gap between understanding complex philosophies and applying them to everyday situations.
Aditya Kumar Jaiswal –
I enjoyed learning about Taoism. The book provided a fresh perspective on personal excellence. Easy to grasp. Some concepts felt a bit too simplified.