👨‍💼 CUSTOMER CARE NO +919667374353

⭐ TOP RATED SELLER ON AMAZON, FLIPKART, EBAY & WALMART

🏆 TRUSTED FOR 10+ YEARS

  • 1,000 shoppers active
    From India to the World — Discover Our Global Stores

Theories of Illusion in Indian Philosophy

1,000 shoppers are viewing this product now
Sale price Rs.405.00 Regular price Rs.450.00
Tax included


Compare our Price with Amazon

Genuine Products Guarantee

We guarantee 100% genuine products, and if proven otherwise, we will compensate you with 10 times the product's cost.

Delivery and Shipping

Products are generally ready for dispatch within 1 day and typically reach you in 3 to 5 days.

Book Detail

  • Binding: Hardcover
  • Edition: First Edition
  • Number of Pages: 147
  • Release Date: 03-02-2016
  • Part Number: NAL166
  • EAN: 9788124608296
  • Package Dimensions: 9.0 x 6.0 x 1.0 inches
  • Languages: English

Description

Every school of Indian philosophy has proposed distinct approaches to eliminating human suffering, largely attributing its cause to false cognition of the world and its objects. According to Indian thought, only true cognition can replace false understanding, leading to the gradual cessation of suffering.

The concept of illusion (Khyativada) in Indian philosophy serves as a key framework for understanding false cognition. This book systematically explores various theories of illusion as analyzed by major philosophical traditions, including:

  • Samkhya-Yoga
  • Buddhism
  • Nyaya
  • Mimamsa
  • Vedanta

The book also examines minor theories and their critiques, presenting an in-depth comparative study of differing metaphysical and epistemological perspectives on illusion. While Indian philosophy’s views on illusion may diverge from Western thought, this volume provides a clear, accessible, and engaging analysis of these concepts, making it suitable for general readers, students, and scholars alike.

Author Details

  • Author: Debamitra Dey
  • Debamitra Dey is a scholar in Indian philosophy, with a focus on epistemology and metaphysics. Her research delves into the concept of illusion in Indian philosophical schools, providing a critical examination of different traditions while making the subject accessible to a wider audience.