M.A.Part -I & Part-II, 2009 Prospectus No.

091813 PUBLISHED BY
PHILOSOPHY
Dr. K.G.Khamare
Registrar
Sant Gadge Baba
Amravati University
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SANT GADGE BABA AMRAVATI UNIVERSITY

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(FACULTY OF SOCIAL SCIENCES)
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PROSPECTUS
OF
M.A. Examination Part-I & Part-II of 2009
for
PHILOSOPHY

2008 © "™…… +¶™……∫…GÚ ®…E‰Úi…“±… (Prospectus) EÚ…‰h…i……Ω˛“ ¶……M… ∫…∆i… M……b˜M…‰ §……§…… +®…Æ˙…¥…i…“
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Price Rs. 8/- x……Ω˛“"
© "No part of this prospectus can be reprinted or published without
specific permission of Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University."
 1 2
SANT GADGE BABA AMRAVATI UNIVERSITY
SPECIAL NOTE FOR INFORMATION OF THE STUDENTS
(1) Notwithstanding anything to the contrary, it is notified for general
information and guidance of all concerned that a person, who has passed
the qualifying examination and is eligible for admission only to the
corresponding next higher examination as an ex-student or an external
candidate, shall be examined in accordance with the syllabus of such next
higher examination in force at the time of such examination in such subjects
papers or combination of papers in which students from University
Departments or Colleges are to be examined by the University.
(2) Be it known to all the students desirous to take examination/s for which
this prospectus has been prescribed should, if found necessary for any
other information regarding examinations etc., refer the University
Ordinances Booklet the various conditions/ provisions pertaining to
examinations as prescribed in the following Ordinances -
Ordinances No.1 : Enrolment of Students.
Ordinances No.2 : Admission of Students
Ordinances No.4 : National Cadet Corps
Ordinances No.6 : Examination in General (relevant extracts)
Ordinance No. 9 : Conduct of Examinations (Relevant Extracts)
Ordinance No.159 : Prescirbed rules for Revaluation of Answer
Books of Examinees at University
Examinations.
Dr.K.G.Khamare
Registrar
Sant Gadge Baba Amravati University.
PATTERN OF QUESTION PAPER ON THE UNIT SYSTEM.
The pattern of question paper as per unit system will be broadly
based on the following pattern
(1) Syllabus has been divided into units equal to the number of
question to be answered in the paper. On each unit there will be
a question either a long answer type or a short answer type.
(2) Number of question will be in accordance with the unit prescribed
in the syllabi for each paper i.e. there will be one question on
each unit.
(3) For every question long answer type or short answer type there
will be an alternative choice from the same unit. However, there
will be no internal choice in a question.
(4) Division of marks between long answer and short answer type
question will be in the ratio of 40 and 60

Ordinance No. 18 : An Ordinance to provide grace Marks for (5) Each short answer type question shall contain 4 to 8 short sub
passing in a Head of passing and Improvement question with no internal choice.
of Division (Higher Class) and getting
Distinction in the subject and condonation of
deficiency of Marks in a subject in all the
faculties prescribed by the statute no. 18
Ordinance, 2001

Ordinance no.10 : Providing for Exemptions and Compartments.

Ordinance No.19 : Admission of Candidates to Degrees

Ordinance No.109 : Recording of a change of name of a University

Student in the records of the University.

Ordinance No.138 : For improvement of Division.

 16
SYLLABUS PRESCRIBED FOR
M.A. PART-I (PHILOSOPHY) EXAMINATION
(4 periods per paper equal to 6 lectures)
There shall be four papers for each of Part-I and Part-II Examinations.
Each paper will carry 100 marks and three hours duration. There shall be the
following papers of part-I Examination.
M.A.Part-I
Paper-I : Contemporary Moral Philosophy
Paper-II : Philosophy of Mind
Paper-III : Basic concepts in Political Philosophy
Paper-IV : Epistemology (Indian)
OR
Paper-IV : History of Western Philosophy
M.A. Part-II Philosophy
Compulsory
Paper- I : Analytic Philosophy
Paper-II : Phenomenology and Existentialism
Optionals
Paper-III A) Advanced Symbolic Logic
B) Philosophical Problems
C) Aesthetics

Paper-IV A) Intensive study of texts.

OR
B) Intensive study of Philosopher
M.A. Part-I Philosophy
Paper- I Total Marks 100
Contemporary Moral Philosophy

Unit-I a) Background and Nature of Contemporary Moral Philosophy

b) Meta-ethics : Definition, nature, problems
c) Distinction between normative and meta-ethics
d) Classification of meta ethical theories.

Unit-II a) Ethical Naturalism: Defination and nature, nature of moral

lanaguage according to Naturalism.
b) Ethical Non-naturalism : Definition and nature,
Intuitionism of Moore
 17 18
c) G.E. Moore on the notion of ‘good’ Paper-II
d) Naturalistic fallacy PHILOSOPHY OF MIND
Unit-III a) Emotivism- Definition, nature, types, function of moral Unit-I A) Philosophy of mind, Defination, Nature
language
B) Distinction between Psychology and Philosophy of mind
b) A.J.Ayer- Background of behind ethical thought, nature and
C) Scope, problems and theories.
function of ethical judgement, subjectivism.
Unit-II A) Ryles general analysis of concept of mind
c) C.L. Stevenson- Nature of ethical disagreement, emotive
meaning of ethical terms, persuasive definition. B) Official doctrine, Dogma of the ghost in the machine,
category mistake
d) Critical estimate of emotivism.
C) Traditional concept of knowledge, Ryles notion of “Knowing
Unit-IV a) Prescriptivism - Definition, nature
How” and “ Knowing that”
b) R.M.Hare- Nature of moral language, criticism against
Unit-III A) Mind, body problem, Relation between mind and body.
naturalism
B) Traditional theories about mind, body relationship,
c) Meaning and criteria of ‘good’
Descartes theory.
d) Evaluation and Description
C) Interactionsm, Parallelism,
Unit-V a) Neo-naturalism- Definition, distinction between naturalism
Unit-IV A) Problem of personal Identity
and newnaturalism
B) Our knowledge of other mind
b) P.T. Geach- Nature and function of moral language
C) Wittgenstein’s view on private language.
c) Philippa foot- Nature and function of moral lanaguage
criticism of prescriptivism Unit-V A) Theory of Psycho-analysis
B) Freud’s analysis of mind
Recommended Books
C) Freud’s analysis of Dream
1. Modern moral philosophy - W. D. Hudson
2. Principia Ethica - G. E. Moore Recommended Books:-
3. Language, Truth and Logic - A. J. Ayer 1) Philosophy of mind - Jerome Shaffer
4. Ethics and Language - C. L. Stevenson 2) Concept of mind - Gilbert Ryle
5. Language of Morals - R. M. Hare 3) Psycho-Analysis - Sigmund Freuid
6. Theories of Ethics - Philippa Foot 4) Psychological theory - Melvin Mary
7. An Introduction to - John Hospers 5) ¥™…ŒCi…S…“ i…n‰˘¥…i…… - b˜…Ï.∫…÷.x…….§…J…±…‰
Philosophical Analysis
6) ¥™…ŒCi…S… i…n‰˘¥…i…… - b˜…Ï. ∫….∫….+∆i…Æ˙EÚÆ˙
8. ®…⁄±™… x…¥…‰n˘x… - BEÚ + i… x…i…“∂……∫j…“™…  S… EÚi∫…… :
b˜…Ï.∫…÷ÆÂ˙p˘ M……™…v…x…‰
9. {……∂S……i™… x…“ i…∂……∫j… - ®…÷E‰Ú∂…S…∆p˘  f¯®…Æ˙“
10. + v…-x…“ i…∂……∫j…E‰Ú |…®…÷J…  ∫…r˘…∆i… - ¥…‰n˘|…EÚ…∂… ¥…®……«
 19 20
Paper-III 4. The theory of Justice - J. Rawls
Basic concept in Political Philosophy 5. Political Theory - Brecht
6. A History of Political Theory - Sabine G.H.
Unit-I Concept of Justice 7. Republic - Plato
a) Meaning of ‘Justice’. 8. ‘ On Liberty’ - J.S.Mill
b) Various aspects of Justice 9. Equality - F.H.Tawney
c) J. Rowel’s concept of Justice 10. Philosophy of Right - Hegel
d) Nozik’s concept of justice 11. Æ˙…V…EÚ“™…  ¥…∂±…‰π…h… - b˜…Ï.¶…….±….¶……‰≥‰˝
Unit-II Concept of Freedom 12. ®….°÷Ú±…‰ - ∫…®…™… ¥……R¬Û®…™… - ∫…∆{…….™…. n˘.°Úb˜E‰Ú
a) Meaning of ‘Freedom’ 13.  ¥…S……Æ˙ ∂…±……EÚ… - j…Ë®……∫…“EÚ +∆EÚ (x™……™… - ∫…∆{…….|…….x……M……‰Æ˙…¥… E÷Ú∆ ¶……Æ˙
b) Determinism and Indeterminism ∫…®…i……, v…®…« x…Æ˙{…‰I…i……, ±……‰EÚ∂……Ω˛“, <.
c) Mill’s concept of Liberty ¥…Æ˙“±…  ¥…∂…‰π……∆EÚ)
d) Dr. Ambedkar concept of Liberty Paper-IV
Unit-III Concept of Equality PHILOSOPHY
a) Meaning of ‘Equality’ EPISTEMOLOGY (INDIAN)
b) Various aspects of Equality Unit-I Cognitions
c) The problem of Equality in the Indian context i) Its definition and Nature
d) Mahatma Phule’s and Dr. Ambedkar’s concept of ii) Division of Cognitions: Valid and Invalid (Prama and Aprama)
Equality. iii) Classification of valid cognitions
Unit-IV Concept of Right iv) Instruments of cognitions ( Indriya and their Nature)
a) Meaning of ‘Right’ Unit-II The debate about Nature
b) Various aspects of Right i) Nature origin and ascertainment (Jnapti) of validity
c) The theory of Natural Right ii) Swatahapramanya vada and Paratahapramanuavada
d) The Justification of Fundamental Human Rights Unit-III A] The Debate about invalidity and validity
Unit-V Concept of Secularism i) Drama and memory cognitions
a) Meaning of Secularism B] The Debate about knowledge
b) Various aspects of Secularism i) Savisayatva, Sakaratva, Swaprakashatva, Parprakashatva
c) The problem of secularism in the Indian context Unit-IV Pramanas
d) Nehru on Secularism. i) Pratyakshya

Recommonded Books ii) Anuman

1. Problems of Political Philosophy - D.D.Raphael iii) Sabda
2. An Introduction to Political Philosophy - Alan Ryan iv) Upman
3. Political Philosophy - Anthony Quinton v) Arthapatti
 21 22
vi) Anupalabdi Unit-III Modern Philosophy- Rationalism
Unit-V Invalid Perceptual cognitions (Khyativada) a) Descartes- Method of doubt, cogito ergosum, substance,
i) Akhyato mind-body problem, God

ii) Anyathakhyati b) Spinoza- Substance, attributes, modes, God, mind body

problem, Pantheism
iii) Viparita Khyati
c) Leibnitz- Monadology, doctrine of pre-established hormony
iv) Atmak hyati soul, God.
M.A.Part-I Unit-IV Modern Philosophy- Empiricism
1) Ethics 2) Psychology 3) Western 4) Political phi of mind a) Locke- sources of knowledge, ideas and their classification
v) Asat khyati refutation of innate ideas, substance, qualities,God.
vi) Anivarchaniya khyati b) Berkeley- Idealism, esse est percipi, abstract ideas,God.
vii) Sat khyati c) Hume-Scepticism, impression and idea, causation,self, God.
viii) Abhinav Anyathakyati Unit-V Kant
ix) Sadasat Khyati a) Concept of critical Philosophy
b) Classification of judgement- synthetic and analytic,
Books Recommanded for Reference:
apriori a ponterion synthetic aprior, judgement.
1. Debabrata Sen : The concept of knowledge c) Phenomena and noumena, soul, God.
2. K.N. Jayatiltke : Early Buddhist Theory of Knowledge
3. Dr. S. Radhakrishnan : Indian Philosophy Vol. Books Recommended
4. M. Hiriyanna: Outlines of Indian philosophy
5. Datta and chatterjee: Introduction to Indian Philosophy 1. History of Western Philosophy - Frank Thilly
6. Ramnath Sharma : Bhartiya Darshan ke Multatva 2. Critical History of Greek Philosophy - W.T. Stace
7. {……∆.n˘….S……Ëv…Æ˙“ : ¶……Æ˙i…“™… i…k¥…Y……x……S…… < i…Ω˛…∫…
3. History of Western Philosophy - Yakub Masih
8. ∏…“.Ω˛. n˘I…“i… : ¶……Æ˙i…“™… i…k¥…Y……x…
4. History of Western Philosophy - B. Russell
Paper IV
History Of Western Philosophy 5. {……∂S……i™… i…k¥…Y……x……S…… < i…Ω˛…∫… J…∆b˜ 1 +… h… 2 : {…“.b˜“.S……Ëv…Æ˙“
Full Marks: 100 6. {……∂S……i™… n˘∂…«x… : §…“.E‰Ú.À∫…Ω˛

Unit-I Pre-Socretic Philosophy

a) Cosmological Views
*****
b) Human Oriented Views
Unit-II Greek Philosophy
a) Socrates-Philosophical method, Ethical views
b) Plato-Theory of knowledge, theory of Idea, soul God.
c) Aristotle-Categories elements soul, God, Matter and Form,
Theory of causation, Refutation of plato’s theory of Ideas
 Prospectus No. 091813
M.A. (Philosophy)

INDEX

Sr. Subject Page Nos.

No.

1. Special Note for Information 1 to 2

of the students
2. Ordinance No. 36 3 to 13
3. Ordinance No. 138 14 to 15
M.A. Part-I
4. Paper-I
Contemporary Moral Philosophy 16
5. Paper-II
Philosophy of Mind 18
6. Paper-III
Basic concepts in Political Philosophy 19
7. Paper-IV
Epistemology (Indian) 20
8. Paper-IV
History of Western Philosophy 21
M.A. Part-II
9. Compulsory Paper-I
Analytic philosophy 23
10. Paper-ii
Phenomenology and existentialism 23
11. Paper-III
(A) Advanced Symbolic Logic 24
12. Paper-III
(B) Philosophical Problems 25
13. Paper-III
C) Aesthetics 26
14. Paper-IV
A) Intensive study of text (any one) 26
B) Intensive study of Philosopher 27
C) Philosophy of Shri Sant Gulabrao Maharaj. 27
 12
Ordinance No.36
Appendix-A
Statement of Papers of Part-I and Part-II of the M.A. Examination

PART-I PART-II

Subject Papers Maximum Minimum Paper Maximum Minimum Aggregate Minimum

and Marks Pass Marks and Marks Pass Marks in Pass Marks
Practicals Practicals Marks Part I& in Part-I &
Part-II Part-II

1)English,2)Marathi, Four papers Four papers

3) Hindi,4) Sanskrit of 100 400 144 of 100 400 144 800 288
5)Urdu,6)Gujarathi, marks marks
7) Pali and Prakrit, each each
8)Persian,9)Arabic,
10) Linguistics 11)History,
12)Economics, 13)Political
Science,14)Philosophy,
15) Ancient Indian History,
Culture and Archeology
16)Public Administration
17)Telugu.
Other Subjects:
18)Geography
A)Papers I,II & III 300 A)Papers I,II &III 300
100 marks each 500 180 of 100 marks each 500 180 1000 360
B) Practicals I & II B)Practical-I 100 200
of 100 marks each 200 Practical-II 100
i)Reseach Paper Field Work
Report and Viva on Record
OR
(ii)Dissertation and Viva on Disseration

19) Home Economics (A) Two Compulsory Papers

Four Papers (i) Paper -I..............100
Paper-I (ii)Papers-II
Theory 75 Theory 75
Sessional 25...100 Practical 25 ... 100
Paper-II (B)Two Optional Papers III&IV 100
Theory 75 Any Two of optional papers,
Sessional 25...100 each of 75 marks for Theory and
Paper-III 400 144 25 marks for Practical 400 144 800 288
Theory 75
Sessional 25......100 OR..........
Paper -IV ...........100 Any one of the Optional papers
with dissertation of 75 marks.100
and Viva-voce of 25 marks.)
20) Indian Music
A)Papers I & II....200 400 144 A)Papers I & II(100marks each)200
(100 marks each) B)Two Practicals-
B)Two Practicals- I.Practical Text......100
(i) Practical Test.....100 II.Majlis Performance.....100
(ii) Majlis Performance.100
400 144 800 288
 13
Subject PART-I PART-II
Papers Maximum Minimum Paper Maximum Minimum Aggregate Minimum
and Marks Pass Marks and Marks Pass Marks in Pass Marks
Practicals Practicals Marks Part-I in Part-1
& Part II & Part II

21.Psychology A) Papers I to IV (75 Marks each)300

A)Papers I to IV(75 marks each )300 B)Practical.....100
B)Practical.......100 400 144 400 144 800 288
22. Sociology Four Papers A)Four papers
of 100 400 144 of 100 400 144 800 288
marks each marks each
B)Obligatory for Paper IV
Monographs Research Essay.
23. Statistics (A)(i)Compulsory Papers I & II......400
(A)Paper I to IV (each....400 (ii)Optional Papers III & IV(each of 100 marks )
of 100 marks) 500 180 500 180 1000 360
(B)Practical I&II... 100 (B)(i)Practicals I&II (50 marks each).........100
(each 50 marks) (ii)Dissertation in lieu of Practical II

24. Mathematics (A)Four Compulsory Paper -400

I to V Papers of 100 marks each 500 180 500 180 1000 360
(B)One optional paper....100

Notes :

1) Every examinee to be successful at the examination shall be required to obtain not less than 25% of the maximum marks prescribed for each Theory Paper.
This requirement of obtaining not less than 25% in each paper shall be in addition to the other conditions prescribed.

2) In order to be successful in Part-I or Part-II of the examination

(i) examinees shall obtain not less than thirty-six percent of the aggregate marks in that part of the examination and
(ii) examiees are required to pass separtely in the theory and the practical part of the examination in subjects where practical examination forms part of a
subject and the minimum percentage required for passing the practical part and theory part seperately shall be 36% of the maximum marks assigned thereto.
 23 24
Syllabus for Section B- Existentialism
M.A. PART- II (PHILOSOPHY) Unit-IV Existentialism, its distinctive characterastics common ground
COMPULSORY PAPER-I as well as diversity among existentialism. The facticity of
existence, death temporality.
ANALYTIC PHILOSOPHY
Unit-V Some reccuring themes, man’s being in the world, Mans being
Unit-I Bertrand Russell in the body, man’s being with other, Man’s being in the action
i) Descriptions (From Classics of Analytic Philosophy) Freedom : Decision and choice Existence : authentic and non-
authentic.
ii) “What there Is “ (From Philosophy of Logical Atomism ) In
Logic and knowledge R.C. Marsh. Book Prescribed:
Unit-II G.E. MOORE 1. Phenomenolism Herminutics and development: Dr. Sunder Rajan.
i) Refutation of Indealism (From Moore Philosophical Studies)
Suggested for Reading & Reference
ii) Proof of the external world (from Ammerman, classics of
1. Herbert Spiegelberg : Phenomenological movement_ VOL-I and II
Analytical studies)
2. Paul Ricoeur : Husserl : An Analysis of his phenomenology.
Unit-III : A.J. AYER: 3. Jean Paul Sartre, Being and nothingnesss
i) Elimination of metaphysics (From Language, Truth and Logic) 4. H.J. Blackham : Six Existentialist Thinkers second ed.
ii) The ‘a priori’ from Language Truth and Logic by Ayer Paper-III
Unit-IV Quine: i) On what there Is (From logical point of view) (A) Advanced Symbolic Logic
ii) Two dogmas of Empiricism ( From logical point of view) Unit-I Elementary notion and principle of truth functional Logic,
Unit-V Gilbert Ryle : i) Systematically misleading expressions (From technique of symbolization, proof construction.

Logic and Language, series Ed by Flew.
Strawson P.F. : On Reffering (From classics of Analytical
Philosophy Edited R.R. Ammerman.
PAPER-II
PHENOMENOLOGY AND EXISTENTIALISM
Section A- Phenomenology
Unit-I : Phenomenology: A movement of thought a radical method
of investigation, a presuppositionless Philosophy, a rigorous
science.
Unit-II : Edmund Husserl: Development of his thought, the natural
world thesis, essence and essential intuition;
Phenomenological reduction and reduction and its stages,
Pure consciousness and transcendental subjectivity
intentionality of consciousness.
Unit-III : Heidegger : Being, Dasein.
Morleau Ponty: Phenomonology of perception,
Unit-II Quantification theory, Singular and general proposition,
technique of symbolisation, quantification rules, proof
construction, Logical truth involving quantification.
Unit-III The logic of Relations, symbolising relations, arguments
involving relations, atribule of relations identity and definite
description.
Unit-IV Deductive systemes, Formal deductive systemes, attributes
of formal deductive syntemes, logistic systemes.
Unit-V Formal propositional calculus: P.M. axioms of propositional
calculus, theorems of p.m. completenoss and independence
of p.m.
Books Prescribed:-
1) I.M.Copi : Symbolic Logic (5th ed. Macmillan com.)
2) Richard Joffery: Formal Logic, Its scope Limits, 2nd
3) Dr.Santosh Thakare : Tarkashastra: Kumbha Prakashan, Amt
4) W.V.O. Quine : Method of Logic
 25 26
Or Paper-III
Paper-III C) Aesthetics
(B) Philosophical Problems Unit-I General Introduction :- Conceptual analysis : Basic
Section A) Epistemology Philosophical concepts, sciences and the humanities.

Unit-I i) Knowledge and sceplicism Unit-II Aethetics and Philosophical aesthetics second order
asthetics, the world of human expericnce art and
ii) Theories of error experience.
Unit-II i) The Problem of Induction Unit-III Art and its definition: Art as representation art as expression
ii) Truth, theories of Truth art as significal form . Arts and emotion
Unit-IV Art and emotion, the concept of emotion fiction and emotion
Section B) Metophysics . Art, society and morality; Views of Merox and Post
Unit-III i) The Problems of being and becoming Modernism
ii) Problem of causation Unit-V Rasa Siddhanta Dhwanit Siddhanta Auchitya
iii) Mind body dualimh ( +…Ë   S…i™… ) Siddhanta Riti ( Æ˙ “ i…“ ) Siddhanta Alankar,
Unit-IV i) Problem of causation in Indian Philosophy Siddhanta Vakrokte ¥…GÚ…‰ H Ú“  ∫…vn˘ … ∆ i …
ii) Problem of Liberation Suggested Books:
Section : C) Ethics 1. O. Hear Anthony : The elements of fine science Art and the human
World London 1988
Unit-V i) The problem of the freedom of will 2. Peter Lamarque Philosophy and Fiction assays in Literary Aestehtics
ii) Justice and equality. Aberdin University Press 1987.
3. Anne Sheppard : Aesthetics : An Introduction to the Philosophy of
Suggested Readings & References
Art, Oxford University, Press, 1983.
1. D. Hales Steven : Metaphysics: Contemporary Readings :Belmont: 4. K. Krishna Murthy: Studies in Indian aesthelies and criticism, Mysore
Wadsworth 1999. 1979.
2. B.K. Malilal : Perception Oxford University Press 1986 5. K.C. Pandey : Comparative Aesthelics Vol.No.1 Indias Aesthelics
3. Colin McGinne : Problems in Philosophy, Enquiry, Oxford Blackweel Chowkhamba, 1950.
1993. 6. Olsen & Lamerque (Eds) Truth, Fiction and Literatune Oxford :
4. J.N. Mohonty: Essays in Indian Philosophy, Oxford Uni.Press 2000. Charendon press 1997.
5. Louis P. Pojman (Ed) Ethical theory: Classical and contemporary
7. Æ˙….¶…….{……]ıh…EÚÆ˙ : ∫……Èn˘™…«  ®…®……∆∫……, ®……ËV… |…EÚ…∂…x… M…fiΩ˛, ∫…]ı…¥… ¥……b˜“, M…“Æ˙M……∆¥…
Reading, Belmont; Lalads worth 1998.
6. Stephen Korner: Fundamental Questions of Philosophy sussex: The
Harveste Press 1979. Paper-IV
7. Stroll (Ed.) E[ostemology : New evays in the theory of knowledge. A) Intensive study of text (any one)
8. Bhartiya Darshanic Nibandha : Editor : Dr. D.D. Bandiste & Dr. R. S.
1. Russell: An enquiry in to meaning and truth
Sharms , M.P. Hindi Granth Academy.
9. Beyand od and Religion : Dr. D.D. Bandiste, M.P. Hindi Granth 2. Ayer : Language, Truth and Logic
cademy. 3. Wittgenstein:- Tractatus Logico Philosophicus.
OR
 27 28
(B) Intensive study of Philosopher A) The explanation of nature of the Lord, who is the
1. Philosophy of Shri Chakradhar ‘Alamban’ (support) of supreme devotion introduced a new term-
Unit-I Purvi - The principle of solvation. ‘Anadhyasta vivarta.’

Unit-II Mahavakya B) The main contribution to the Shankara Vedanta and

Bhakti Philosophy.
A) The Doctrine of creation of the Universe and its four elements:-
(1) Jiva (2) Devata (3) Prapancha (4) Parmeshwar Unit-III: Shad Darshan Samanvaya

B) Details of these four elements A) The co-ordination of all the six darshanas,

C) The role of these elements in the universe. B) Refutal of certain notions of Modern Yogies,

Unit-III Sansaran and Sanhar. Unit-IV Sarvadharma Samanvaya - Samay Upadesh.

A) The process of creation of the visual universe. A) The different religions are all the off-shoots of old universal
- i.e. Vedic Dharma.
B) The destruction of the visual universe.
B) Thoughts on harmonized co-ordination of religions.
Unit-IV Moksha : The ways of attaining the supreme goal.
UNit-V: Sadhubodha
(1) Dnyan (2) Bhakti (Dnynottar) (3) Vairagya (Dnyanottar).
A) The moral teachings regarding differents spheres of human
Unit-V Astipari : The life style of Dnyani (Bhakta) life.
Udhdharan : The process of attaining Moksha. B) Guidelines for successful human life.
Avatar : Incarnation of God C) Thoughts on educational reforms.
Panchanam: Five great Avatar and their sacred names.
Books suggested for reading and references:
Spiritual Power : Smaran & Nididhyasan.
1. Alaukik Vyakhyhyanmala : Shri Gulabrao Maharaj Publisher,
Books suggested for reading and references: Bhakti Dham: Chandur Bazar.
2. Jaganmannya Dharm == do ==
1. Bhartiya Darshan ani Mahanubhav Tatvadnyan : Dr.R.B.Meshram,Shri
3. Bhaktishashtra == do ==
Chakradhar Shikshan Prasarak Mandal, Nagpur.
4. Sarvadharma Samanvaya == do ==
2. Mahanubhav Tatvadnyan : Dr. V.B. Kolte
5. Shri Gulabrao Maharajanchi Vichar Sampada, Dr. K.M. Ghatate
3. Sutrapatha : Keshiraj Bas.
Publisher: Kattyayani Samiti Madhan.
4. Sutrapatha : Dr. Anne Felduse
6. The perfect harmony : Dr. K.M. Ghatate, Publisher: Bhartiya Vichar
5. Anadi Char Padartha : Shri Dinabhau Dande
Sadhana Nagpur.
6. Punarshodha : Prof. P.C. Nagpure
7. The Blind leads the Unblind : Translated by D.V. Pophali Indrayani
7. Mahanubhava: Ek Avhan :Prof. P. C. Nagpure
Publisher, Akola.
OR *****
c) Philosophy of Shri Sant Gulabrao Maharaj.
Unit-I Srushti Mimansa (Drushti-Srushtivada)
A) The theory of origin of the Universe
B) Criticism of Darwin’s principle of evolution.
C) Criticism of spencer’s Ajnaeyvada, Anadivada and
Sanshyyavada.
Unit-II Anadhasta Vivarta (New concpt and contribution)