A History of Indian Logic: Ancient, Mediaeval and Modern Schools

Voorkant
Motilal Banarsidass Publishe, 1988 - 648 pagina's
The author has in this work clearly marked the principal stages of Indian logic in the vast period of about two thousand years beginning from 640 and has traced how from Anviksiki the science of debate Indian logic developed into the science of knowledge Pramanasastra and then into the science of dialectics Prakarana of Tarkasastra.The treatment of the subject is both historical and critical. The author has traced some Greek influence on indian logic. For instance he has shown how the five membered syllogism of Aristotle found its way through Alexandria Syria and other countries into Taxila and got amalgamated with the Nyaya doctrine of inference.The book is one of the pioneer works on the subjects. It has drawn on original sources exhaustively. Besides the preface introduction, foreword and table of contents the work contains several appendices and indexes.
 

Geselecteerde pagina's

Inhoudsopgave

PART I
1
Anviksiki in its Philosophical Aspect called Dars
7
Aṣṭāvakra a Violent Debater how he Defeated
13
Chapter III
22
A Council of Debate Parisad
29
Chapter IV
36
uity of Nyayasastra
42
gement of Categories in the Nyāyasūtra
53
Methods of Disputation as illustrated in the Kathāvatthu
235
Origin of the Mahāyāna
241
Four Schools of Buddhist Philosophy
247
Arya Nagarjuna
251
Nāgarjunas Pramanavihetana or Pramāņa vidhvaṁsana
257
The Subject of Debate
263
Systematic Buddhist Writers on Logic
270
Śrutasagara Gani
273

rpose prayojana
60
Wrangling jalpa
63
Quibble chala
65
A Point of Defeat nigrahasthāna
66
The Varieties of Analogue
67
Balancing the heterogeneity
68
Balancing a deficit
69
Balancing the unquestionable
70
Balancing the question
71
Balancing the mutual absence
72
Balancing the infinite regression
73
Balancing the nonproduced
74
Balancing the point at issue or the controversial
75
Balancing the presumption
76
Balancing the nondifference
77
Balancing the demonstration
78
Balancing the nonperception
79
Balancing the eternal
80
Balancing the effect
81
Sixwinged Disputation ṣatpakṣī kathā
82
Varieties of the points of the Defeat
84
Shifting the proposition
85
Renouncing the proposition
86
The meaningless
87
Saying too little
88
Silence
89
their Examination parīkṣā
90
Body
98
Discussion vāda
104
Chapter III
115
Vātsyāyana criticises Nāgārjuna
117
Vātsyāyana criticises other Doctrines of the Buddhists
120
Vātsyāyanas Explanation of certain Doctrines
121
Uddyotakara Author of the Nyāyavārtika
123
Uddyotakaras Controversy with the Buddhists
125
Uddyotakara criticises Vasubandhu and Nāgārjuna
127
Uddyotakara criticises Dignāga
129
Uddyotakaras Explanation of Perception
130
Uddyotakaras Theory of Verbal Knowledge
131
Uddyotakaras Theory of Sufferings
132
Vacaspati Miśra Author of the Nyayavārtikatātparaya tika
133
Vacaspati opposes Dignaga
135
Vacaspati criticises Dharmakirti
136
Vacaspatis Explanation of Determinate and Indeterminate Perceptions savikalpaka and nirvikalpaka
137
Vacaspatis Theory of Right Knowledge and Wrong Know ledge prama and apramā
138
53a Vacaspatis Theory of Condition upādhi
140
53c The Buddhist and Jaina Scriptures condemned
141
Udayana combats the Buddhists
142
Udayana opposes Kalyana Rakṣita and Dharmottara
143
Udayanas Atmatattvaviveka
145
Jayanta Author of the Nyayamañjarī
146
Jayantas Explanation of Verbal Knowledge
147
Jayanta criticises the Doctrines of Kalyāna Rakṣita and Dharmottara
149
Jayantas Review of several other Buddistic Doctrines
150
Srikantha
151
Chapter IV
152
The Nyaya supports the Veda
153
The Nyaya adapts itself to Saivism
154
The Popularity of Nyaya established
155
SECTION I
157
Page
161
Chapter II
164
Umāsvātis Explanation of Naya the Mood of Statements
170
Siddhasena Gani
182
Manikya Nandi
188
25
194
35
200
33333353
205
Candraprabha Sūri
206
43
211
46
212
54
218
Support of the Jaina Community
223
58
224
Majjhemanikāya Anumāna Sutta
229
Dignagas Nyāyapravesa
289
Dignagas Hetucakrahamaru
299
Alambanaparīkṣā
301
Śankara Svāmin
302
Acarya Silabhadra
303
Pramanavārtikakārikā
306
Pramanavārtikāvṛtti
308
Nyayabindu
309
Perception
310
Inference for the Sake of Others
312
Hetubinduvivarana
315
Santānāntarasiddhi
318
Sambandhapariksa
319
Sakyabodhi
320
Ravi Gupta
322
Jinendra bodhi
323
Kamalasila
327
Kalyana Rakṣita
328
Dharmottarācārya
329
Muktakumbha
331
Aśoka
332
Candragomin Junior
333
Prajñākara Gupta
336
Acarya Jetāri
337
Jina
338
Ratna Vajra
339
Jina Mitra
340
Jñānaśrī Mitra
341
Jñānaśrī Bhadra
342
Yamāri
343
Śankarānanda
344
Subhākara Gupta
346
The Decline of Buddhist Logic
348
PART III
355
Chapter II
373
Tārkikarakṣā
374
Commentaries on Tarkikarakṣā
380
Chapter 111
386
Viśvanatha Nyāyapañcānana
392
Sarvadarśanasamgraha Akṣapada Darśana
398
Formation of the Tarkasastra
402
The conclusive Definition of Invariable Concomitance
424
Conclusion about the Intercourse whose Character
430
Syllogism Nyāyaḥ
436
Fallacies are serviceable as they point out Inefficiency
442
Intention Tatparayam
448
Commentaries on the Tattvacīnṭāmani
454
Misaru Miśra
460
Mathuranatha Tarkavagisa
467
71
478
Sabdasaktiprakāsīkā
485
Chapter IV
488
Appendix A The University of Taxila
494
Pramanasamuccayavṛttı
506
The University of Nālandā
514
Appendix F University of Mithila
521
Appendix H The Tashi Lamas Visit to India
528
Appendix J Reminiscences of a Visit to Pamiyangchi
537
Index of Subjects
543
Rudra Nyāyavācaspati
546
Pramanasāstranyāya pravesa
553
Raghudeva Nyāyālaṁkāra
564
52a Vinaya vijaya
577
Index of Books
579
Srikrsna Nyāyālaṁkāra
582
84
592
Index of Authors
595
Yasovijaya Gani
598
Index of Sanskrit Terms
611
Chapter IV
612
The conciliatory Character of Jaina Logic
629
Logical Terms
634
Proper Names
644
Copyright

Overige edities - Alles bekijken

Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen

Bibliografische gegevens