The secrets of Indian Philosophy

Τα μυστικά της Ινδικής Φιλοσοφίας eng-1_compressed

COURSE FEES

Initial course Fees: 960 €.

The following discount is applicable on the Initial Fees above:

A special 20% discount on the initial Fees.

Sum payable after the discount: 800 €

In Advance Fees Payment – Early Entry (10%): 720 €

After the final Fees payment, students are provided with additional two months of free tuition for their complete assimilation of the Course. The cost of obtaining the Certificate of Attendance from ACTA Technovlastos Aristotle University of Thessaloniki is 99 euros.

The main features of Indian philosophy. – The natural conditions of India. – Dominance of intellectual interest. – The peculiarity of Indian philosophy. – The influence of the West. – The spiritual character of Indian thought. Its close connection with life and religion. – Emphasis on the subjective. – Psychological basis of metaphysics. – Indian achievements in the sciences. – Theoretical synthesis and scientific analysis. – Reflections of the East. – Monistic idealism. – Its varieties: non-dualism, monism in its pure form, modified monism and implied monism. – God is everything. – The intuitive nature of philosophy. – Darshana. – Sankara’s requirements for one preparing to study philosophy. – Constructive conservatism of Indian thought. – Unity and continuity of Indian thought. – Examination of certain charges levelled against Indian philosophy, such as pessimism, dogmatism, indifference to morality and conservatism. – Importance of studying Indian philosophy. – Justification of the title Indian Philosophy. – Historical method. – Difficulties in presenting in chronological order. – The various periods of Indian thought: the Vedic, the Epic, the Systematic and the Scholastic. ‘Indian’ works on the history of Indian philosophy.

Some of the author’s books include:

● The Philosophy of Rabindranath Tagore (1918), Macmillan, London, 276 pages
● Radhakrishnan, S. (October 1922). «The Hindu Dharma» . International Journal of Ethics . 33 (1). Chicago : University of Chicago Press : 1–22. doi : 10.1086/intejethi.33.1.2377174 . ISSN 1539-297X . JSTOR 2377174 . S2CID 144844920 .
● Indian Philosophy (1923) Vol. 1, 738 pages. (1927) Τομ. 2, 807 pages. Oxford : Oxford University Press (1st edition).
● The Hindu View of Life (1927), London: Allen & Unwin. 92 pages
● Indian Religious Thought (2016), Orient Paperbacks , ISBN 978-81-222042-4-7
● Religion, Science and Culture (2010), Orient Paperbacks , ISBN 978-81-222001-2-6
● An idealistic view of life (1929), 351 pages
● Kalki, or the Future of Civilization (1929), 96 pages
● Gautama the Buddha (London: Milford, 1938); 1st India ed., 1945 .
● Eastern Religions and Western Thought (1939), Oxford University Press, 396 pages
● Religion and Society (1947), George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London, 242 pages
● The Bhagavadgītā: with an introductory essay, Sanskrit text, English translation and notes (1948), 388 pages
● The Dhammapada (1950), 194 pages, Oxford University Press
● The Principal Upanishads (1953), 958 pages, HarperCollins Publishers Limited
● Recovery of Faith (1956), 205 pages
● A Source Book in Indian Philosophy (1957), 683 pages, Princeton University Press, with the co-editor Charles A. Moore .
● The Brahma Sutra: The Philosophy of Spiritual Life. London: George Allen & Unwin Ltd., 1959, 606 pages. [93]
● Religion, Science & Culture (1968), 121 pages

CERTIFICATE OF ATTENDANCE

How to acquire

The student who has completed the Course he has chosen is entitled to obtaining:

Α) A Certificate of Attendance by ACTA – Technovlastos of Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, on request, at a cost of 99 euros.

(NOTE: The Certificate is sent by email.)

A KOTINOS with a Certificate of Attendance of the Course issued by HEPTAPOLIS – AVATAR e-Learning of HEPTAPOLIS TRILOGY N.G.O. (NOTE: The Certificate of Attendance is sent by email)