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Introduction The Indian renaissance of the 19th and 20th centuries witnessed a profound transformation in the philosophy of education. Two seminal contributors to this intellectual revival were Rabindranath Tagore and
Introduction to Nai Talim and Satyagraha Mahatma Gandhi’s contributions transcend the political sphere, extending into education, psychology, and social reform. Two of his most significant contributions, Nai Talim and Satyagraha,
Job Opportunity Position: School Counsellor (for students from grades 6 to 12) Location: Eklavya Model Residential Schools (EMRS) across Maharashtra Organization: Maharashtra Tribal Public School Society (MTPSS), Nashik Contract Duration:
Introduction Indian psychology presents an integrated worldview where concepts such as freedom of will, belief systems, ethical action, reason, and revelation are not only harmonized but also serve as essential
Introduction In contemporary wellness culture, Hatha Yoga is often associated solely with physical postures. However, in its classical formulation, it is a comprehensive psycho-spiritual discipline aimed at harmonizing the body,
Introduction The Indian tradition of psychology places significant emphasis on inner transformation and self-realization as key aspects of mental well-being. Practices like Vipassanā and mindfulness have been foundational to Buddhist
Introduction Metaphysics, the philosophical study of the fundamental nature of reality, often places God or the ultimate principle at its center. Traditions differ vastly in their portrayal of the divine:
Introduction Sufism, also known as Tasawwuf, represents the mystical and inward-looking dimension of Islam. It aims not merely at external conformity to religious laws, but at the deeper realization of
Introduction Jainism, one of the oldest philosophical traditions in India, offers a distinctive approach to understanding consciousness and cognition. Unlike many materialistic or dualistic philosophies, Jainism postulates that consciousness (chetnana)
Introduction Buddhism, founded in the 6th century BCE by Siddhārtha Gautama (the Buddha), offers a profound and systematic understanding of the human mind and personality. In contrast to many other
Introduction Advaita Vedānta, primarily attributed to the great philosopher Śaṅkara, is one of the most influential schools of Indian philosophy. It propounds a radical non-dualism (advaita) — asserting that the
Introduction Mīmāṃsā, one of the six orthodox (āstika) schools of Indian philosophy, is primarily known for its deep engagement with the ritualistic and exegetical interpretation of the Vedas. However, beneath