Saturday, 22 May 2021

C8: CONTEMPORARY INDIAN PHILOSOPHY-1

Objective: This paper intends to acquire the students with the philosophical problems

                   from the perspective of contemporary Indian Philosophy

Unit-I

Indian Philosophy

Classical and Contemporary Indian Philosophy

Salient Features of Contemporary Indian Philosophy

Characteristics of Contemporary Indian Philosophy

Unit-II

Vivekananda: Practical Vedanda

                         Universal Religion

                         Philosophy of Education

Iqbql: Intuition

           Human Ego 

           Human Ego (ppt, slide-15 onwards)

Unit-III

Sri Aurobindo: Evolution

                         Super Mind

                         Synthesis of Yoga

                         Integralism

Sri Aurobindo (Evolution, Integral Yoga & Super Mind)

Sri Aurobindo: Introduction to his thought

Aurobindo: Life and Work

Aurobindo: Synthesis of Yoga (e-book)

Gandhi: Truth      Gandhi: Truth (extra information)

              God

              Non-Violence

              Swaraj

Gandhi: Brief Biography

Unit-IV: 

Tagore: Humanism,  Nature of Religion

extra information

Tagore's religion based on the divinization of man and humanization of God. While explaining the meaning of humanization of God, he said 'Humanization of God does not merely mean that God is God of humanity but also it mean that it is the God in every human being. According to Tagore the essence of religion is humanity. It is this human aspect which forms the basis of religion. Tagore believed that humanity and divinity do not belong to two different orders. They are just like two sides of the same coin. The aim of religion is to awaken the element of divinity that lie latent in man. To Tagore, religion should be always a uniting force but not a dividing force. True religion is that which accepts the unity of all people instead of their differences in religious faiths. True religion is inner development of the individual that makes a man to rise above his society, country and sect. True religion is the realization of one's own nature. Tagore never believed in any religious institution and religious practices whether it was Hinduism or Islam or Christianity. Tagore believed that organized religions that act as a barrier to communal harmony. Tagore's vision of God, unity and equality found spontaneous expression in several of his lectures addresses, poems as well as in his novels. In this article an attempt has been made to discuss the Tagore's Philosophy of religion and the relevance of his philosophy to the present society with reference to a few of his poems and novels.

Radhakrishnan: Intellect and Intuition

                          Man and his Destiny (Sarvamukti)

Radhakrishnan: Introduction

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