A Constructive Survey of Upanishadic Philosophy c11.432

c11.432

Yājñavalkya, full description of the character of, pp. 19-20; his disputation with Śakalya, p. 19; his bigamy, p. 19; the out-standing Philosopher of the Bṛhadāraṇyaka, p 23; his metaphors of the drum, the conch, and the lute, p. 37; a synthetical philosopher, p. 38; his doctrine of the Light of man, p. 40; and Gārgī: on the doctrine of Final Support, 40; and his adversaries, p. 56; philosophy of, pp. 55-59; a great psycho-metaphysician, p. 55; his doctrine of Ātman, pp. 56-57; his argument from order, p. 57; his negative theology, p. 57; his doctrine of Karman, p. 58; his absolute idealism, p. 59; on the nature of Karman, p. 181; and Uddālaka Āruṇi: doctrine of the Antaryāmin, p. 210; and Janaka, dialogue between, p. 263; on Self-consciousness, p. 273; and Janaka, interpretation of the doctrine of the Light of man, p. 274; and Aristotle, p. 275; his eudaemonism, p. 299; and the partition of his estate, p. 303; and the doctrine of Self-realisation, p. 303;—Smṛiti, on the five kinds of sin, p. 309.