MOTILAL BANARSIDASS PUBLISHING HOUSE (MLBD) SINCE 1903

SKU: 9788120825499 (ISBN-13)  |  Barcode: 8120825497 (ISBN-10)

Tattvachintamani: Prathmo Bhag: Pratyakshakhandam

₹ 595.00

Binding : Hardcover

Pages : 895

Edition : 1st

Size : 5.5" x 8.5"

Condition : New

Language : Sanskrit

Weight : 0.0-0.5 kg

Publication Year: 2013

Country of Origin : India

Territorial Rights : Worldwide

Reading Age : 13 years and up

HSN Code : 49011010 (Printed Books)

Publisher : Motilal Banarsidass Publishing House


The Present book comprises the Pratyaksa Khanda (section on perception), one oe the four sections of Tattvacintamani of Ganesa Upadhyaya (1200 A.D.) This section is divided into twenty-five sub-sections, from mangalavada to savikalpakavada, according to the topics discussed.

Herein the author has established the standpoint of the nyaya system, after refuting the doctrines of the opponents, particularly the Buddhists and the Mimamsakas of the Prabhakara school, discussing the factors involved in the process of thinking and exposing their fallacious views. A new methodology and terminology used by the author has entered the other Sastras including grammar which become intelligible after the study of this work.

The book has captured the entire intelligentsia of the traditional school of India Besides, on Indian logic as evidenced in the writings of modern scholars like Vidyabhusana, Ingalls, Potter, Guha and Matilal, the present edition of tattvacintamani comes as an indispensable work.

The utility of the present work is further enhanced with addition, as introduction, of a summary of the work, reproduced from Vidyabhusana's History of Indian logic.

The voluminous Commentary of Mathuranatha Tarkavagisa is added to the text.

Review(s)

About the Author(s)

Gangesa Upadhyaya was a Maithila Brahmana. He was born in a village named Karion on the banks of the river Kamala, twelve miles south-east of Darbhanga. It is said that Gangesa while young was altogether illiterate. He propitiated the goddess Kali, on the cremation ground adjacent to his uncle's house, and acquired from her, as a boon, deep erudition in the science of Logic.