L.: Bhāratīya Darshana Ka Sarveksana, Allahabad, (Hindi), 1994. Kant's moral Law and Good will, Perfectionism, theory of reward and punishment. Hindi Book-Hindi-Sankhya-Darshan-PANDIT-SITARAM-SHASTRI.pdf Skip to main content Search the history of over 362 billion web pages on the Internet.
UPSC Philosophy NotesPhilosophy is getting very popular as an optional subject these days. Only four to five standard books are more than enough to prepare Philosophy optional in depth.
If you have even a moderate interest in philosophy, try to go through some books of university level. If you can develop logic, see your understanding going in any direction and it does not bore you, it’s for you. Once you begin understanding philosophy, you have the chances that you can exploit it at any level. Books for Philosophy Optional – English. Patanjali Philosophy NotesWestern Philosophy. A History of Philosophy by Frank Thilly.
A Critical History of Western Philosophy by Y MasihIndian Philosophy. An Introduction to Indian Philosophy by S Chatterjee. A Critical Survey of Indian Philosophy by C SharmaSocial-Political Philosophy.
An Introduction to Political Theory by O P Gauba. Philosophy of Religion Introduction to Religious Philosophy By Y Masih. Philosophy of Religion by John H. ISBN: ISBN: 9420 4. An Introduction to Indian Philosophy by S ChatterjeeAuthor– S ChatterjeePrice– 189ISBN: ISBN: 9951 5. A Critical Survey of Indian Philosophy by C SharmaAuthor– Chandradhar SharmaPrice– 850ISBN: ISBN: 9657 6. An Introduction to Political Theory by O P GaubaAuthor-O.P.
GaubaPrice– 450ISBN: ISBN: 9805 7. Philosophy of Religion by John H. HickPrice– 750ISBN: 875ISBN: 9875 8.Samkaleen Paschatya Darshan by LalAuthor– B.K. LalPrice –ISBN: 812082234XISBN: 9344 9. Bhartiya Darshan Bharatiya Darshan ki Rooprekha by SinhaAuthor– Harendra Prasad SinhaPrice– 222ISBN: ISBN: 9446 10.
Bharatiya Darshan: Aalochan Aur Anusheelan by CD SharmaAuthor– Chandradhar SharmaPrice– 248ISBN: ISBN: 9330Through This Research Article on best Philosophy Optional Books, we have tried to answer a few frequently answered question by a student1. How can I prepare for optional philosophy for the UPSC?2. Should I prepare for the philosophy optional UPSC from Mitras IAS notes (I have those PDFs)?3. What is the best strategy to prepare for Philosophy optional?4. Is philosophy a good optional subject for IAS?
OSHO.Vision.Discourse.Meditation.Magazine.Forthcoming Events.Oshodham.Galleria.Gallery.Interactive.Subscribe.Sannyas.CARE FOR EARTH. Page:: 2::2The Great TranscendenceTalks given from 11/11/75 to 20/11/75, Original in Hindi, 10 Chapters, Year Published: 1984Content: The first and the basic sutra to be understood is that truth is attained in emptiness and is lost in words. Truth is attained in silence and is lost in speech. Truth has no language; all language is untruth.Language as such is created by man. Truth is not created by man, it is his discoveryThe Heartbeat of the AbsoluteTalks given from 4/4/71 to 10/4/71, Original in Hindi, 20 Chapters, Year Published: 1980Content: The Ishavasya Upanishad begins and ends with this sutra, and in it is declared all that can ever be said.
It is quite unique. For those who fully understand it, no more is needed; the rest of the Upanishad is for those who do not. Thus the peace prayer, which usually brings the Upanishad to its close, is here invoked at the end of the very first sutra. And for those who have come to the peaks of understanding, this is the end of the Ishavasya; but for those who are still climbing, it is only the beginningHidden MysteriesTalks given from 01/4/71 to 31/10/71, Original in Hindi, 6 ChaptersContent: Suppose we have a key in our hands. We cannot directly understand the purpose of it from the key itself, nor is it possible to imagine from the key itself that a great treasure is likely to be revealed with its help.
There is no hidden indication in the key regarding the treasure; the key itself is closed. Even if we break it or cut it into pieces, we may find the metal of which it is made, but we cannot learn anything about the hidden treasure which the key is capable of revealing. And whenever such a key is preserved for a long time, it only becomes a burden in our lifeIn Search of the Miraculous Vol 1Talks given from 2/5/70 to 31/7/70, Original in Hindi, 12 Chapters, Year Published: 1984Content: I do not know why you have come here. Perh' you too, do not know.
Most of us live in such a way that we are not aware why we are living, where we are going and why. We do not ask of ourselves, 'Why?' When our whole life is spent without asking these basic questions it is no wonder if you all have come without knowing the purpose of your coming. Maybe a few of you know it, but the possibility is very smallIn Search of the Miraculous Vol 2Talks given from 2/5/70 to 31/7/70, Original in Hindi, 9 Chapters, Year Published: 1984Content: There is a slight difference between the two and there is a little similarity between the two also. Actually the field of each extends into the other.
Shaktipat is the energy of the divine. In fact, there is no other energy except the energy of the divine.
In shaktipat, however, a person functions as a medium. Although ultimately the person is also a part of the divine, in the initial stage the individual functions as a mediumThe Inner JourneyTalks given from 3/2/68 am to 5/2/68 pm, Original in Hindi, 9 ChaptersContent: My Beloved Ones,In this first meeting of the meditation camp, I would like to talk about the first step for a meditator, a seeker. What is the first step? A thinker or a lover follow certain paths but a seeker has to travel on a totally different journey.
For a seeker, what is the first step on the journey?Krishna: The Man and His PhilosophyTalks given from 20/7/70 to 5/10/70, Original in Hindi, 22 Chapters, Year Published: 1985Content: Krishna is utterly incomparable, he is so unique. Firstly, his uniqueness lies in the fact that although Krishna happened in the ancient past he belongs to the future, is really of the future. Man has yet to grow to that height where he can be a contemporary of Krishna's. He is still beyond man's understanding; he continues to puzzle and battle us. Only in some future time will we be able to understand him and appreciate his virtues. And there are good reasons for itThe Long, the Short and the AllTalks given from 1969, Original in Hindi, 6 Chapters, Year Published: 1975Content: YOU ASK WHAT MY MESSAGE IS? It is a brief one indeed: those who are awake are alive; those who are asleep miss everything.NO MAN IS GIVEN MANHOOD READY-MADE.
He has to build it by himself. This is both a blessing and a bane. It is a blessing because there is always the possibility he will die without ever having become a manThe Mahageeta, Vol 1Talks given from 11/09/76 - 20/09/76, Original in Hindi, 10 Chapters, Year Published: 1993Content: We are embarking on a rare journey.
Man has many scriptures, but none comparable to the Gita of Ashtavakra. Before it the Vedas pale, the Upanishads speak with a weak voice. Even the Bhagavad Gita does not have the majesty found in the Ashtavakra Samhita - it is simply unparalleledMeditation: The Art of EcstasyTalks given from 1970, Original in Hindi, 20 Chapters, Year Published: 1980Content: We train a child to focus his mind, to concentrate, because without concentration he will not be able to cope with life. Life requires it; the mind must be able to concentrate. But the moment the mind becomes able to concentrate, it becomes less aware. Awareness means a mind that is conscious but not focused.
Awareness is a consciousness of all that is happening.