"The Philosophy of the Upanishads and Ancient Indian Metaphysics" by Archibald Edward Gough, first published in 1882, is a critical academic work that delves into the complex and profound philosophical concepts embedded in the Upanishads.
These ancient texts are central to the spiritual and philosophical traditions of Hinduism, focusing on understanding the nature of reality and the self. This book meticulously analyses key metaphysical themes such as the universal soul (Brahman), the individual soul (Atman), the nature of knowledge, and the path to spiritual liberation (moksha). Moreover, this book remains a valuable resource for students and scholars of philosophy and religious studies, interested in the foundational texts of Hindu philosophy.
Archibald Edward Gough (1845-1915) was a prominent educator and scholar of Indian philosophy at the University of Calcutta. He is best known for his work, "The Philosophy of the Upanishads and Ancient Indian Metaphysics," published in 1882. This book provides a detailed examination of the philosophical ideas central to the Upanishads, exploring concepts of metaphysics within ancient Indian thought. Gough's contributions helped bridge understanding between Eastern and Western philosophical traditions, making complex Indian philosophies accessible to a broader audience.
Vedas (1182)
Upanishads (493)
Puranas (624)
Ramayana (741)
Mahabharata (354)
Dharmasastras (165)
Goddess (496)
Bhakti (242)
Saints (1503)
Gods (1290)
Shiva (370)
Journal (187)
Fiction (60)
Vedanta (362)
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