Indian Logic Part 03

Author(s): Nagin J Shah
Publisher: Sanskrit Sanskriti Granthmala

Page 5

(4)
121-124
(6) Activity
119-120 (7) Moral Defilement
120 (8) Rebirth
120 (9) Fruit of Action
120-121 (10) Pain
121 Refutation of Sānkhya Philosophy CHAPTER 6 LIBERATION AND ITS MEANS REFUTATION OF ILLUSIONISM
125-148 (1) What Condition Characterises the state of Moksa 125-127 (2) What Means Lead to the Attainment of Moksa 127-134 (3) Refutation of Illusionism
134-149 (i) Brahman-monism of the Vedāntist Refuted 134-139: (ii) Sabda-monism of the Grammarian Refuted 139-141 , (iii) Vijñāna-monism of the Buddhist Refuted
141-148 CHAPTER 7 FIVE PADĀRTHAS SAMŚAYA PRAYOJANA ETC. 149-158 (1) Saṁsaya (Doubt)
. .. 149-152 (2) Prayojana (Purpose)
| 152-153 (3) Drstānta (Example)
153 (4) Siddhānta (Established Doctrine)
153-154 (5) Avayava (Steps-making-up-inferential-demonstration) 154-158 CHAPTER 8 SEVEN PADĀRTHAS TARKA NIRŅA YA ETC 159-170 (1) Tarka (Reflection)
159-160 (2) Nirnaya (Demonstrated Conclusion)
. - 160 (3-5) Vāda (Honest Debate), Jalpa (Debate possibly.
dishonest), Vitandā (Empty Objection-mongering) 160-162 (6) Hetvābhāsa (Pseudo-probans)
162-170 (7) Chala (Quibble)
170 CHAPTER 9 JĀTI AND NIGRAHASTHĀNA
171-179 (1) Jāti (Faulty Counter-argument)
171-175 (2) Nigrahasthāna (Point-of-defeat)
175-179 References
180-214