NTA-NET (UGC-NET) Philosophy (03) Video Course Lecture: Understanding Perception as Per Buddhism and Advaita Vedanta (28 mins) | Lecture 80 of 355
📹 Video Course 2024 (355 Lectures [177 hrs : 32 mins]): Offline Support
Rs. 1090.00 -OR-
1 Month Validity (Multiple Devices)
Preview All LecturesDetails
Loading , on slower connections, this might take up to a minute •••
Topics Covered
- Classical Indian: Epistemology and Metaphysics » Concept of Perception in Buddhism
Details
- The definition of perception accepted by Buddhism is different from the definition accepted by other schools.
- According to Buddhism, perception is bare awareness or simple sensation of the object without any determination or imagination.
- In other words, it is free from assimilation, dissimilation, analysis and synthesis.
- Thus, perception is a presentative process and not representative one.
- As a result, it rejects determinate perception.
- According to Dignag, perception is devoid of 5 predicable.
- Understanding those 5 predicable.
- Understanding the definition of perception according to Dignaga and Dharmakirti
- According to Advaita Vedanta, perception is both; determinate and indeterminate in nature.
References: A critical Survey of Indian Philosophy by CD Sharma, An Introduction to Indian Philosophy by Chatterjee & Datta