Showing 1–12 of 26 resultsSorted by average rating

Kashmir Saiva Darsana Sarvasvam

875

This book offers a structured introduction to the philosophical vision of Kashmir Shaivism while situating it within the broader framework

From Sex to Samadhi? Tradition’s Response to Rajneesh-Osho

675

Rajneesh, later known as Osho (1931-1990), was a controversial modern guru. Central to Rajneesh’s philosophy was an iconoclastic critique of

Tantraloka The Light on and of the Tantras by Abhinavagupta with the Commentary called Viveka by Jayaratha Volume One – Chapter One

2,300

The Tantraloka by Abhinavagupta (c. 975-1050) is undoubtedly one of the world’s greatest classics. Treating the whole range of early

Kashmir Saivism

600

The present study is the first attempt to provide a critical account of absolutistic Saivism. While expounding the Saiva approach

कश्मीर का क्रमदर्शन Kashmir Ka Kramadarshan

480

आगमों की भूमि ‘कश्मीर’ में एक शक्तिवादी मत का आविर्भाव हुआ जिसका अभिधान था-‘क्रमदर्शन’. इस दर्शन में शक्ति (कलसंकर्षिणि) को

Mahanirvana Tantram

250

The Mahanirvan Tantram is the most important of all the Tantram that are to be found now. It consists of

The Yoga of Kashmir Shaivism Consciousness is Everything

595

Consciousnes is the great unexplored area of life, the final frontier. It is the invisible but essential ingredient that even science approaches with fear and trembling. Yet one ancient philosophy has explored it completely and that philosophy, and Consciousness Itself, are the subject of this book.

Saivism in Philosophical Perspective

1,595

A Study of the Formative Concepts, Problems and Methods of Saiva Siddhanta.

An Introduction to Tantric Philosophy

1,650

An Introduction to Tantric Philosophy presents, along with a critically revised Sanskrit text, the first annotated English translation of both

The Shiva-Sutra Vimarsini of Ksemaraja

500

The Shiva Sutras is a manual of Yoga. It is divided into three Unmesas, each treating of one particular means, Upaya, for reaching independence Svacchanda. The first is the Shambhavopaya, the specific Shaiva discipline and corresponds to the Jnanamarga of the Vedantins, and what is called in the Bhagvad Gita, The Jnanayoga of the Sankhyas,also the avyaktagatih. The second, the Shaktopaya is the same as Shakta discipline and consists in the use of mantras and attainment of knowledge by their means. The third called the Anavopaya is the Astanga Yoga of Patanjali. The three Upayas are treated in the order of their worth; the Shambhava being the first and most excellent, and the Anava being the least worthy and not recognized by Vasugupta in his Spandakarika.

From Early Vedanta to Kashmir Shaivism

500

This book deals with one of the most interesting periods in the development of Indian religious and philosophical traditions. Starting