Indian Philosophy v2.c24.s2.49
Indian Philosophy v2.c24.s2.49
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v2.c24.s2.49
The later works on the Nyāya openly accept the Vaiśeṣika categories, which they bring under prameya or objects of knowledge, or under artha, which is one of the twelve kinds of prameya. Varadarāja's *Tārkikarakṣā* (twelfth century A.D.) is an important treatise of the syncretist school. He brings under prameya the twelve objects of the Nyāya as well as the six categories of the Vaiśeṣika. Keśava Miśra's *Tarkabhāṣā* (end of the thirteenth century) combines the Nyāya and the Vaiśeṣika views.⁴ .
Cites (2)
- Tārkikarakṣā — Varadarāja, Sanskrit
- Tarkabhāṣā — Keśava Miśra, Sanskrit