A History of Indian Philosophy, Volume 3

absolutely according admitted ajñāna ākāśa appearance Arvārs associated attain avatāras avidyā beginningless bhakti Bhaskara bhāṣya bhūtas bliss body Brahma-sūtra Brahman Bṛhaspati buddhi called Cārvākas causal cessation character cognition commentary conception conch-shell contradicted devotee disciple doctrine effect emancipation eternal existence experience false gunas Ibid identical ignorance illusion illusory individual souls inference intuition Isvara jāti jīvas kāla karma knower knowledge Kṛṣṇa ledge Lokācārya manifestation material cause māyā means Meghanādāri Mīmāmsā mind Miśra muni Nārāyaṇa nature of Brahman negation Nimbārka non-existent notion Nyāya object Pañcarātra perceived perception positive entity prakṛti pramāņa prapatti produced pupil pure consciousness puruşa qualities Rāma Rāmānuja reality reference refute regarded relation reply Samkhya Sankara Sankarites sattva says scriptural sense silver smṛtis Śrī Śrīnivāsa Srirangam supposed tanmātras tathā texts theory things tion ultimate Upanisads urged Vaiṣṇava validity Vedanta Vedas Vedic Venkata Venkaṭanātha world-appearance wrote Yamuna yoga