Description
- ISBN-13: 9789392099304
- Publisher: Simon & Schuster In
- Binding: UnknownBinding
- Language: English
- Weight: 2099.998 gr
- ISBN-10: 9392099304
- Publisher Date: 01-Jan-2022
- Height: 47.000 mm
- No of Pages: 552
- Width: 253.999 mm
Availability: In Stock
Volume 3 Of Science And Philosophy In The Indian Buddhist Classics
SKU: 9789392099304
Original price was: ₹799.00.₹719.00Current price is: ₹719.00.
Explore the material world through the lens of classical Buddhist treatises in Volume 3 of Science and Philosophy in the Indian Buddhist Classics. Conceived by the Dalai Lama, this unique sourcebook, edited by Thupten Jinpa, presents ancient Buddhist explorations of reality, mind, and the physical world for modern readers. Discover Buddhist perspectives on the nature of matter, the universe, and the human body. 9789392099304
5 in stock
Shubh Sharma –
Complex and challenging, but ultimately rewarding. Requires patience, but the insights are worth it.
Ayushi Sharma –
A profound exploration! I’ve gained a deeper understanding of Buddhist philosophy and its relation to science.
Ravi Kumar –
The book offered a unique lens. Although some chapters felt repetitive, the overall experience was good.
Vaibhav Kumar Arya –
It was a decent read, but not as groundbreaking as I hoped. It has some good insights, but not a complete game-changer.
Jeelkumar Rajeshbhai Kadeval –
A must-read for anyone interested in the intersection of science and Buddhist philosophy. Very insightful.
Abhigyan Raj –
Fascinating blend of ancient wisdom and scientific thought. Highly thought-provoking and enriching. A great read.
Roshan Kr Barnwal –
This book is amazing! It’s very informative and a great resource to have. I’m glad I bought it.
Shrestha Ahiya Ekka –
Excellent sourcebook! It opened my mind to new possibilities. A great addition to my library.
Chetan Prakash –
Not bad, but not great. Some of the concepts were hard to grasp, and it sometimes felt repetitive.
Ashutosh Singh –
A fascinating dive into Buddhist perspectives on science! Some parts were a bit dense, but overall a worthwhile read.
Saksham Daga –
It’s okay. It wasn’t what I expected, but it does offer something new. Not sure I’d read it again, though.
Nitish Negi –
Interesting concepts, but I found it hard to follow at times. Could use more modern examples to explain things.
Mohammed Fardin Sidqui –
While I appreciated the effort, the language was often too academic for me. I struggled to understand some sections.
Vivek Thakran –
A brilliant compilation! It provided me with a new way of thinking about reality. Highly recommended.