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Comparative aesthetics

Varanasi,: Chowkhamba Sanskrit Series Office (1959)

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  1. Remarks on compassion and altruism in the pratyabhijñā philosophy.Isabelle Ratié - 2009 - Journal of Indian Philosophy 37 (4):349-366.
    According to Utpaladeva and Abhinavagupta, a subject who has freed himself from the bondage of individuality is necessarily compassionate, and his action, necessarily altruistic. This article explores the paradoxical aspects of this statement; for not only does it seem contradictory with the Pratyabhijñā’s non-dualism (how can compassion and altruism have any meaning if the various subjects are in fact a single, all-encompassing Self?)—it also implies a subtle shift in meaning as regards the very notion of compassion ( karuṇā, kr̥pā ), (...)
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  • A Study on the Concept of ‘Māyā’ in Kashmir Śivādvayavādī Darśan.Sukanya Boruah - 2021 - Journal of the Indian Council of Philosophical Research 38 (3):311-320.
    Trika philosophy or Kashmir Śaivism is one of the major nondual philosophical systems of India where both esoteric and exoteric practices are included systematically and scientifically. The two aspects of manifestation viśvamaya, the immanent and viśvottīrṇa the transcendental covers this entire philosophical system as a unique all-inclusive and very practical. In this process of manifestation in Trika philosophy ‘māyā’ plays an important role both from an ontological and epistemological point of view. Furthermore ‘māyā’ clearly stands as a foremost part with (...)
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