R.T.M. Nagpur University Nagpur Philosophy B. A. I Semester I Ethics (Indian) Unit I: Indian Ethics

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R.T.M.

NAGPUR UNIVERSITY NAGPUR


PHILOSOPHY
B. A. I
Semester I
ETHICS (INDIAN)
Unit I: Indian Ethics

  Definition, nature & Scope of Indian Ethics. 


  Four stages of development. Characteristics of Indian Ethics 
  Philosophical & Religious Postulates. 
 Importance of Indian Ethics 

Unit II: Dharma: Introduction

 Definition, kinds of Dharma- Sadharan Dharma, Swadharma ( Ashram & Varna


 vyavastha) Importance of Dharma. 
 Buddha Ethics: Introduction, Four noble truths, eight fold path. 

Unit III: Karma & Yoga

  Theory of Karma (Karmasidhanta) 


 Nishkam karmayoga 

 Yoga Ethics: Definition, i) Chittabhumi 2) Chitta Vrutti 3) Panchaklesh 4)
Ashtangmarga. 

Unit IV: Purushartha : Definition, kinds, Importance of Purushartha.
 Jaina Ethics 

 Assignment for 20 Marks based on whole syllabus. 


  Books recommended: 
 MkW- jkeukFk dsnkjukFk 'kekZ% uhfr’kkL=k dh :ijs[kk
 Jhfuokl gjh nhf{kr% uhfrehekalk
 Jhfuokl gjh nhf{kr% Hkkjrh; uhfr’kkL=k
 ;nqukFk flUgk% uhfr’kkL=k
 jRuk nso uhfr’kkL=k dh :ijs[kk
 fnokdj ikBd% Hkkjrh; uhfr’kkL=k
 Hkkjrh; uhfr’kkL=k%MkW-o`”kkyh dqyd.khZ

 Ethical Philosophies of India by I. C. Sharma 
 The Ethics of the Hindus By S. K. Maitra 
 Bhartiya Darshan By Datta &Chatterjee

B. A. I

Semester-II

ETHICS (WESTERN)

Unit I:
  Introduction, Definition, nature &Scope of western Ethics. 
  Moral concepts: Good, Right, Duty and Obligation. 
 Kinds of Action: Voluntary actions, Non-voluntary actions, In- Voluntary actions. 
 Object of Moral judgments: Motive & Intention ( gsrw vkf.k mís’; ) Means & ends (lk/ku] lk/;) 
Unit II:
 Hedonism: Introduction, Definition, Kinds, Psychological Hedonism, Ethical Hedonism,
 Egoistic Hedonism. 
  Altruistic Hedonism. 
 Utilitarianism: Bentham and J.S. Mill. 

Unit III:
 Rationalism: Introduction, Definition 
 Difference between Hedonism & Rationalism, Kant’sRationalism. 
 Meta ethics: Subjectivism, Objectivism, descriptivism, Prescriptivism, Emotivism. 

Unit IV:
Theories of Punishment: Introduction, Types & Importance
Applied Ethics: Introduction, Definition, nature & Scope

Assignment for 20 Marks based on whole syllabus.

Books recommended:
1- Lkq- ok- c[kys% uhfr’kkL=kkph :ijs"kk
2- Ikh- Mh- pkS/kjh% lqcks/k uhfr’kkL=k
3- MkW- jkeukFk dsnkjukFk 'kekZ% uhfr’kkL=k dh :ijs[kk
4- Jhfuokl gjh nhf{kr% uhfrehekalk
5- ;nqukFk flUgk% uhfr’kkL=k
6- lqjsUnz xk;/kus% eqY;fuosnu% ,d vfruhfr’kkL=kh; fpfdRlk
7- fn- ;- ns’kikaMs% uhfr’kkL=kkps iz’u
8- Ethics by Mcenzee
9- An Introduction to Ethics by William Lillie
10- A Manual of Ethics by Dr. J. N. Sinha
________
B.A.II
Semester- III
LOGIC (INDIAN)
UNIT –I
Theories of inference in Nyaya: Definition, Constituents, Process and Types;
Pakshata.
UNIT-II
Paramarsa, Lingaparamarsa, Vyaptigrahopaya, Hetvabhasa.
UNIT -III

Theories of inference in Buddhism: Definition, Constituents, Process and Types;


Paksata, Paramarsa, Lingaparamarsa, Vyaptigrahopaya, Hetvabhasa.

UNIT-IV

Theories of inference in Jainism: Definition, Constituents, Process and Types;


Paksata, Paramarsa, Lingaparamarsa, Vyaptigrahopaya, Hetvabhasa.

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. Annambhatta: Tarkasangraha
2. C. Bhattacharyya: Elements of Indian Logic and Epistemology
3. S.S. Barlingay: A Modern Introduction to Indian logic
4. S. Chatterjee: Nyaya Theory of Knowledge.
5- Jhfuokl gjh fnf{kr % Hkkjrh; rÙoKku
6- MkW- o`”kkyh dqyd.khZ % Hkkjrh; rdZ’kkL=k
7- MkW- o`”kkyh dqyd.khZ % Hkkjrh; rdZ’kkL=k esa vuqeku
8- nRr ,oa pVthZ% Hkkjrh; n’kZu
9- ‘kkarhizlkn v=ks; % Hkkjrh; rdZ’kkL=k
10- MkW- jktchj flag ‘ks[kkor% U;k; n’kZu esa O;kIrh dh vo/kkj.kk
11- cyhjke ‘kqDy% vuqeku izek.k
12- cztukjk;.k ‘kekZ% Hkkjrh; n’kZu esa vuqeku
B.A. II
Semester- IV

LOGIC (WESTERN)

(Traditional Logic)
UNIT-I
1. Nature of logic- definition of logic, importance and scope.
2. Introductory topics: Sentence, Propositions, Argument: Truth, Validity,
3. Difference between deductive and inductive inference.
4. Term and classification of terms: connotation, denotation.
5. Difference between Proposition and sentence, classification of proposition.

UNIT-II

1. Aristotelian classification of propositions.


2. Immediate inference: Square of opposition, conversion, obversion.
3. Categorical syllogism: Figure, Mood, Rules of validity,(8 rules) and its related fallacies.

(Symbolic logic)

UNIT-III

1- Symbolic Logic: use of symbols


2- Truth functions: Negation, Conjunction, Disjunction, Implication, and Equivalence.

UNIT-IV

1- Tautology, Contradiction, Contingency


2- Decision procedure: Truth table
3- Veen diagram
4- Soundness

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. K. T. Basantani : Introduction to symbolic logic


2. I. M. Copy: Symbolic logic
3. MkW- lquhrk baxGs o izk- oanuk ?kq’ks% rdZ’kkL=k
4. fn- ;- ns’kikaMs% lkadsfrd rdZ’kkL=k vkf.k mn~xeu

B.A.III
Semester- V

EPISTEMOLOGY & METAPHYSICS (INDIAN)

EPISTEMOLOGY (INDIAN)

UNIT -I

  Knowledge: Nature and scope. 


 Prama and Aprama: definition and kinds. 

UNIT -II

  Pramana, definition and kinds, 


 Pramanyavada definition and kinds, 

METAPHYSICS (INDIAN)

UNIT –III

 Vaiseshika (Padartha), Concept of Soul, Liberation and ultimate reality according to


Carvaka, Vaiseshika. 

UNIT –IV

 Concept of Soul, Liberation and ultimate reality according to Sankhya and


Vedanta (Shankaracharya). 

SUGGESTED READINGS:
1. C. Bhattacharyya: Elements of Indian Logic and Epistemology
2. S. Chatterjee: Nyaya Theory of Knowledge.
3. Frank Thilly: A History of Philosophy
4. Dr. J. N. Sinha: Outlines of Indian Philosophy
5. M. Hiriyanna: Outlines of Indian Philosophy
6. Dr. J. N. Sinha: Outlines of Western Philosophy
7- Jhfuokl gjh fnf{kr % Hkkjrh; rÙoKku
8- MkW- o`”kkyh dqyd.khZ % Hkkjrh; o ik’pkR; rÙoKkukrhy leL;k
9- nRr ,oa pVthZ % Hkkjrh; n’kZu
10- MkW- jkeukFk ‘kekZ% Hkkjrh; n’kZu ds ewyrRo

B.A.III
Semester - VI
EPISTEMOLOGY & METAPHYSICS (WESTERN)
EPISTEMOLOGY (WESTERN)
UNIT-I

 Knowledge: Nature and kinds of knowledge. 



 Russell Theory of Knowledge: Knowledge by acquaintance and
Knowledge by description. 

UNIT-II

 Sources of Knowedge: Empiricism and Rationalism, Kant’s theory.


 Hume’s Scepticism: Definition of Scepticism.

METAPHYSICS (WESTERN)

UNIT- III

Concept of Substance. (Special reference to Descartes, Spinoza and Leibnitz)


UNIT-IV

  Theory of causation –Hume, Mill and Aristotle. 


 God: Nature and proofs for the existence of God. 

SUGGESTED READINGS:

1. C. Bhattacharyya: Elements of Indian Logic and Epistemology


2. S. Chatterjee: Nyaya Theory of Knowledge.
3. Frank Thilly: A History of Philosophy
4. Dr. J. N. Sinha: Outlines of Indian Philosophy
5. M. Hiriyanna: Outlines of Indian Philosophy
6. Dr. J. N. Sinha: Outlines of Western Philosophy
7- Jhfuokl gjh fnf{kr % Hkkjrh; rÙoKku
8- MkW- o`”kkyh dqyd.khZ % Hkkjrh; o ik’pkR; rÙoKkukrhy leL;k
9- nRr ,oa pVthZ % Hkkjrh; n’kZu
10- MkW- jkeukFk ‘kekZ% Hkkjrh; n’kZu ds ewyrRo
11- MkW- fouksndqekj dVkjs ,oa iznhidqekj [kjs% vk/kqfud ik’pkR; n’kZu
12- Ikk- nk- pkS/kjh % ik’PkkR; n’kZu
&&&&&

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