The Soul Theory of the Buddhist (With Sanskrit Text)
Book Specification
Item Code: | IDJ488 |
Author: | Theodore Stcherbatsky |
Publisher: | New Bharatiya Book Corporation |
Edition: | 2019 |
ISBN: | 8187418583 |
Pages: | 111 |
Cover: | Hardcover |
Other Details | 9.0 X" 5.6" |
Book Description
Vasubandhu's Abhidharmakosa is rightly considered to be one of most monumental works on Buddhist philosophy. Vasubandhu flourished in the 5th Century A.D. His work sums up all the important concepts of Buddhist philosophy, particularly the teachings of the Vaibhasika School.
Attached to the first chapter of his work is Text of, "Astamakosasthanasambaddah pudgalaviniscayah." It deals with the Buddhist denial of the existence of soul. An English translation of this part by Professor Th. Stcherbatsky was published under the title. "The Soul Theory of the Buddhists" in 1920.
The above had been long out of print. It was revised and text by us in 2003. But this too went out of print.
The present edition is a revised of the Re-edition of the originals one. A few linguistic and typographical errors that had appeared in the previous editions have been corrected n the present edition.
About the Book
Vasubandhu's Abhidharmakosa is rightly considered to be one of most monumental works on Buddhist philosophy. Vasubandhu flourished in the 5th Century A.D. His work sums up all the important concepts of Buddhist philosophy, particularly the teachings of the Vaibhasika School.
Attached to the first chapter of his work is Text of, "Astamakosasthanasambaddah pudgalaviniscayah." It deals with the Buddhist denial of the existence of soul. An English translation of this part by Professor Th. Stcherbatsky was published under the title "The Soul Theory of the Buddhists" in 1920.
Preface | V | |
1. | Pudgalaviniscayah : (In Sanskrit) | 1 |
2. | Introduction | 21 |
3. | Appendix to the VIIth Chapter of Vasubandhu's Abhidharmakosa | 28 |
4. | Technical Words | 95 |
5. | Index of the Proper Names | 97 |
6. | Index of the Tibetan Words | 98 |
7. | Index of Sanskrit and Pali words | 101 |