How Plurality (Many) Emerge From Unity (One)?
To Read Third Part of this Article, click Here. In the previous article, I explained how the Upanishads reduce PluralityContinue Reading
To Read Third Part of this Article, click Here. In the previous article, I explained how the Upanishads reduce PluralityContinue Reading
Read First Part of this Article Here. How did the Upanishad Rishis solved the ‘Problem of One and Many? IContinue Reading
In social media debates (most of them are low rate discussions), it is often argued that Asuras, mentioned in IndianContinue Reading
The Upanishads are those parts of Vedic literature that contains philosophical teaching. It is usually called as Vedanta (end part of Vedas). There are many Upanishads and they are composed not by a single sage, but by many. Also the beginning to the completion of Upanishads composition may span a wide period; say 500 – 1000 years, minimum. Commonly eleven Upanishads are considered as the ‘Principle Upanishads’. Yet, this is not a hard rule. It is generally held so because Sri Sankaracharya wrote commentaries for these eleven Upanishads. They are Isa, Kena, Katha, Taittiriya, Aitareya, Mundaka, Mandukya, Prasna, Chandogya…
From the very dawn of the comparative studies in the philosophy area, scholars have noted close parallelism between Indian andContinue Reading
According to various schools of Indian philosophy, we can infer that there is one or more ultimate realities in theContinue Reading





