’ ERICH FRAUWALLNER ! History of Indian Philosophy ‘THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE VEDA AND OF THE EPIG—THE BUDDHA AND VHB, JINA—THE SAMKHYA AND THE CLASSICAL YOGASYSTEM Introduction by Unis, Prof. Dr. Len Gabi Tramate from orignal d » ‘V. M. BEDEKAR ma ink Faglch MOTILAL BANARSIDASS DELHI :: PATNA‘: VARANAST' ‘THE TABLE OF CONTENTS INIRODUGTION INTO INDIAN THOUGHT by Poof. Dr Len Gabi |, ‘THE PERIODS OF INDIAN PHILOSOPHY The Indian Philosophy in general. Indigenous Sources and History of Indian Philosophy 3. “The Periods of udian Philosophy 17 2. THE TRADILION The tation of Indian Philosophy. ‘The oral adic tion 1, The written tradition 21 {SHE BHILOSOPHY OF THE ANGIENT PERIOD AC OWE ANCIENT PERIOD 8. THE PHILOSOPAY OF THE VEDA The Velie Literature and she Philesopical Scetions ofthe Veda, ‘The Upisads 27. The Philosophy fof the Upanigads. The Doctsine of the ‘Cycle of Water 35. The Brcath-Doctsine 1. "The | Fire- Doctrine 6, The larther formblation of the FireDocwine: ‘The Beshuna aud the Must. ‘The Doctrine of Vajbavallya 36, adr’ Revelation to Pratadana 62. The lnstoution of Seetaketw 68 + Summary aid Conclision 73 4. THE PHILOSOPHY OF THE ERIC: ‘The iulian Ueroie Bple Malvbharata and ita philesophival constituent par 77. The dialogue Fenween Manu ant Ushaspath 81, he questions ruin YOGA 27 18‘of Suka and the Doctrine of the world-ages and ‘world-periode 89, ‘The dialogue between Bg and Bharadvaja. The Interest in Natural Philosophy andthe popular doctrine of the Soul 98. ‘The beginnings of Yoga. ‘The Yoga inthe Epic age 16. Sammary 114 5. THE BUDDHA AND THE JINA “The tradition of dhe Buddhists and the Jainasl17. The Buaddhistic Canon 118. The Life ofthe Buddha 122 ‘The character of the preaching ofthe Buddha 124, ‘The Buddhistic Way of Deliverance 127. The Way of Deliverance asthe Way of Yoga. Preparatory and hhelpfal practices 185. The releasing knowledge 143. ‘The four noble wuths 145. The Relation ofthe Noble ightlimbed Path with the Way” of Deliverance sn farther formulationof the Doctine of Thirst 130, Further Proof of Bondage and Deliverance through the doctrine of Dependent Origination 157. The Doctrine of the three-fold taint and the definitive form of releasing. knowledge 169. "The Docirine of the Sout and the Nirvina 17. ‘The Doctrine of the Bouidha in the frame of general development 185 Character and importance of the dacttine of the Jina 194. (he Ganon ofthe Jainas 195. The lile of ‘he Jina 197. The base featines ofthe Deliverance Aocirne ofthe Jina 199. The DeBiverance Way ofthe Jina 201. The philosophical conatitvent parts in the ‘octrne of che Jina 203. The place and importance ofthe doctrine of Jina in te frame of general deve= lopment 211, Matkari Gosliputra, the head of the ‘jvika School and his doctrine 213 8, THE yERIOD OF TH SySTEMS 6, THE SAMKHYA AND THE CLASSICAL YOGA SYSTEM" The forme of the tradition in the period of the system 218, The tradition ofthe Sinhya 21, ‘The Pate ur as, 27 -_- istry ofthe Simhya Schoo 22. The Literature of the Simhya and the Yoga Systems 225. The Epic {esform ofthe Sts 227, The decisive relormuls ation ofthe Siakliva through the introduction of the Bvoltion-Theory and the extablshment of the proper system through the doctrine of the 25 principle or eniies (Pancaitha) 236. The sytem tthe sinty doctrinal deat. The ten ground. (basi) Goctrines andthe fifty ideas (Viyegapa) 251. The five corporeal winds and the fivefold womb of action, The threefold bondage and the threfold Deliver- lance 262. TThe farther reformulation or revision of the Systern, ‘The eight conditions of knowlege find the doctrine of the pure material stole 267, ‘The Classical Ssmkhya S)stem upto the period of jas prime (highest developuent), The principal Doctrines, The Sou the Ur-matter and its pro- ducts 271, The worldpicture, the workbereation Sand the workd-consruction, ‘The beings and the nurse of the world 262, Anthropology and Psycho ogy 206, The Doetrine of Deliverance 295. The dis cisions with otber Schools. ‘The disputed doctrines 800. ‘The existence of Urematier and the eawsality- theory of the Simkhya 301. ‘The nature ad coming nto exitence "operaions) af the Knowledge procenes. The senweorgsns and their working 309. Fie last reat Stihya-teaches : Vindbyavis 315, Madhava andthe ei of the Clasical Simkar system 320, “The Vogasytem, Ite general character 921. ‘The special doritines ofthe Vogusyten 322. The Paychox Jogy 823, The dociine of Deliverance 32 The Deet- Fine o God 394. The Voge Praxis. The eihtlinbe Vga 85. ‘The Yoga of Sapprelons4. The cone ding valuation of the Siklys. ‘The importance tthe Vog-system 319. The phew phical prance Srtleclsseal Sniya sytem, sole ia the history (of Lidia Philosopy 300, Page