Hindu philosophy is traditionally divided into six astika (orthodox) schools of thought, or darsana, which accept the Vedas as supreme revealed scriptures. The astikas are: • Samkhya : Samkhya adopts a consistent dualism of matter (prakriti) and the eternal spirit (purusha). • Yoga: Yogis are devoted to creating a union between mind, body, and spirit. According to yoga darshan, the universe is the result of the interaction of nature and the self. • Nyaya: Nyaya literally means "justice", " rules", " methods" or "judgment", which is one of the six orthodox (astika) schools of Hinduism. • Vaisheshika: Vaisheshika is derived from the Sanskrit, Vishesa, meaning "distinction" or "distinguishing feature." • Mimamsa: The aim of Mimamsa is to give rules for the interpretation of the Vedas, the earliest scriptures of Hinduism, and to provide a philosophical justification for the observance of Vedic rituals. • Vedanta: Vedanta means Veda end or the purpose or goal of the Vedas. It was given by Badrayana or maharishi.
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Course Duration | : | One Week |
Total Weeks | : | 364 Weeks |