Collated by Tusar Nath Mohapatra
Sri Aurobindo‟ s Poetry as The Imprint of Mighty Imagination and Philosophical Contemplation: An Appraisal
Sri Aurobindo‟ s Poetry as The Imprint of Mighty Imagination and Philosophical Contemplation: An Appraisal
C Ramya
DYNAMICS OF LANGUAGE, LITERATURE & COMMUNICATION 51, 2020
It is out and out true and acceptable that Sri Aurobindo had always been dedicated to his country and his nation. The rebellious period of his life, between his childhood days and youth is said to have proved itself to be a blessing for this country. His writings are, no doubt, found to be proving favourable for mankind. He was born at a time when the British government was at the peak of its splendor on one side and on the other, the people of India were desperately trying to break the shackles of British Slavery and one after the other, were giving up their lives for it. After giving his children education in Darjeeling for some time, his father Dr. Krishnan Dhan Ghose took his wife and children to England. Aurobindo stayed in England for nearly 14 years from 1879 to 1892. Aurobindo was to study at home only because he was underage for admission into school for studies. It became easy for him to study and read at home a number of books like the Bible, the works of Shelley, Shakespeare, Keats etc.
The Origin and Nature of Speech in Abhinavagupta and Sri Aurobindo
The Origin and Nature of Speech in Abhinavagupta and Sri Aurobindo
Marco Masi
The paper delves into the nature and origin of ideas, words, meanings, and language from the perspective of Indian mystics and philosophers Abhinavagupta and Sri Aurobindo. We begin with the Eastern viewpoint, commencing with the Vedic interpretation, in which the origin of all speech lies in the transcendent sound, known as the ‘Word’. Abhinavagupta delineates the genesis of words as a four-level process within consciousness, where mystic sounds gradually acquire concreteness in the form of human language. Sri Aurobindo extends this insight by recognizing that all words stem from mind-impressions elicited by seed-sounds bearing psychological qualities. Moreover, according to Sri Aurobindo, the universe and its natural phenomena represent the expression of a creative transcendental Real-Idea, which serves as the foundation for all meanings, signs, words, and human language and Nature itself. Language, therefore, becomes an instrument for the expression of divine consciousness in manifestation. This comprehensive perspective transcends the confines of language philosophy, expanding into a universal spiritual outlook. Finally, it is shown how the integration of Western and Eastern philosophies reconciles many apparent inconsistencies within modern philosophy and science (especially in the philosophy of language, cognitive sciences, neuroscience, and AI.) This integral perspective surpasses a naturalistic viewpoint, providing a synthetic framework that unifies the diverse East-West philosophical positions.
Sri Aurobindo, Enlightenment, and the Bengal Renaissance: A Discourse on Evolution of Consciousness
Sri Aurobindo, Enlightenment, and the Bengal Renaissance: A Discourse on Evolution of Consciousness
Debashish Banerji
The Philosophy of Sri Aurobindo: Indian Philosophy and Yoga in the Contemporary World, 33, 2020
The philosopher Martin Heidegger and others following in his wake have seen our age, the “modern age,” as one which is characterized by a peculiarly technical mode of being with the post-Renaissance phenomenon of the Enlightenment as its founding event (Heidegger 1977). The Enlightenment can be seen as providing the ideaforces, leading to consequences in the life-world, that we know today as Modernity. In a consideration of Modernity, as it pertains to India, it is necessary to turn to the Enlightenment and isolate its master ideas in order to see how they have impacted our times and the responses they were met with in Calcutta, the earliest “modern” city of India from the nineteenth century, moving into the turn of the twentieth century. In particular, in this chapter, I will examine the contributions of Sri Aurobindo to an Indian response to post-Enlightenment modernity and how his critique illuminates some of the fundamental problems and phenomena of our times and moves toward possible solutions.
Sri Aurobindo and the mother: Glimpses of their experiments, experiences, and realisations
Evolution with harmony: Integral yoga and its transformational potential in the philosophy of Sri Aurobindo
Evolution with harmony: Integral yoga and its transformational potential in the philosophy of Sri Aurobindo
Nishant Kumar
Reading Sri Aurobindo: Metaphysics, Ethics and Spirituality, 105-117, 2022
Although the philosophy of Integral Yoga matured during Aurobindo’s retirement from politics and his relocation to Pondicherry, it could be viewed as an evolution from his earlier phase of life as a revolutionary nationalist as in both phases his philosophy was governed by a sensitivity towards the harmony between individual liberation and social unity. As a revolutionary nationalist thinker, his vision of unity and oneness epitomized in the ideal of the nation, whereas in the post-Alipore phase, it was elevated to a search for universalized human experience, thereby propagating a constructive ideal of spiritual oneness of all humanity or sarvamukti. During his later days, he advocated Integral Yoga as a means for self-liberation and self-perfection through a process of evolution of consciousness. By Integral Yoga Sri Aurobindo aimed at a complete transformation of human nature through three stages of transformation: pshychic, spiritual and supramental—to raise human consciousness to the level of ‘divine gnostic consciousness’, which he called the supermind. This evolution was complimented by a necessary harmony that Aurobindo visualized between the temporal and the transcendental reality, along with the harmony between individual’s quest for liberation and its collective experience, and the harmony between different paths of yoga. So evolution with harmony represents the central tenet in Aurobindo’s ideation of transformation achieved through Integral Yoga.
Roots Branches and seeds: The Teachings of Swami Vivekananda and Sri Aurobindo examined in the light of Indian tradition colonial nodernity, and one another
[HTML] High Court Judgments
endeavour with far-reaching consequences for Muslims living in India along with
those who are immigrants. The measure, which seeks to combine citizenship with …
[PDF] INDIA: A DE FACTO ETHNIC DEMOCRACY?
accompanied by strong Right Wing Hindutva connotations delineate the fact that
Hindus are the rightful owners of Hindustan. In February 2022 BJP MLA …
[PDF] POLITICAL PARTIES' ELECTION CAMPAIGN STRATEGIES ON SOCIAL MEDIA: A STUDY OF 2014 AND 2019 ELECTIONS
and Modi, where their Hindutva (a political ideology that views India as a land of
Hindus and understands Hinduism primarily as a cultural construct in opposition to …
[PDF] THE BHARATIYA JANATA PARTY: ORGANIZATIONAL STRENGTH, STRATEGIC INNOVATION, POLITICAL SUCCESS AND WEAKNESSES-AN ANALYTICAL …
Hindutva … Hindutva and organizational expansion through disciplined cadre-building
and coalition politics. … movement to sustain its Hindutva base.ix The BJP’s …
War, Dharma, and Politics: Unfolding Political Theory in the Bhagavad-Gītā
extension of the Gita’s Brahminical political theology – that … Yet, he nevertheless
insists on an ideological continuity, as if the mere invocation of Hindu idioms by …
[PDF] Seventy Five Years of Evolution: A Historical Overview of the Indian Party System
politics, particularly with parties like the BJP and its association with Hindutva, has
shaped discussions on secularism and diversity. Foreign Policy and National …
[PDF] Podcasting Islam in the Anglosphere: Muslim counterpublics in the UK, US and Australia
in Riyadh - The New Saudi Arabia” (479K),“Has the Ummah failed Gaza (476K),” “Gaza
may bring down the House of Saud (430K)” with other international experts …
Critical Social Science Perspectives on Indian Cinema
important to our understanding of modern society? What does cinema mean to a
society like India? What is the past, present, and possible future of Indian cinema …
[HTML] Collective Afterword: Listening, re-storying, reanimating research and action
have learned from this process of bringing together scholars and scholarship from
across Asia and Oceania. Our lessons are substantive and methodological and, in …
[PDF] Mass Castration', Mechanical Devotion? Slavery, Surgery and As-If Devotion in a North Indian Guru Movement. Religions 16: 1216
movement Dera Sacha Sauda. Drawing on court records, public commentary, and
prior fieldwork, it traces how surgical procedures served as a mechanism of …

No comments:
Post a Comment