A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c11.229

c11.229

Nābhāva Upalabdheḥ, p. 231. Nachiketas and Death, story of, p. 28; pupil of Yama,p.39; and Yama, dialogue between, pp. 121-122; and St. John, p. 154; the pessimistic cry of, p. 180; and Hercules, p. 293; a true anti-hedonist, p. 294. Nail-scissors, a pair of, p. 216. Naiyyāyikas: their view that the Vedas are Paurusheya, p. 9; their theory of the universal, Śaṅkara’s criticism of p. 104. Nāka Maudgalya, propounder of the study of the Vedas as the supreme virtue, p. 45; on the virtue of the study of the Sacred Books, p. 310. Name and Form, p. 85. Napoleon, a Spectre, p. 233. Nārada, and Sanatkumāra, pp. 23, 88, 198; enumeration of the sciences he has studied, p. 326. Nārāyaṇa, the Cosmic God, p. 203. Nāsadīya Sūkta: doctrine of Night as the primeval existent, p. 82. Natural Selection, the principle of, discovered by Darwin and Wallace simultaneously, p. 105.