The main reason for the publication of this website, is to create a holding website for the other websites and sub domains we have at present and would create in the future with relevant content and web resources to suite the needs and requirements of the visitors of our websites.
At present we have three websites; that is the holding website (where you are now), a website on investment management and a website on Hindu philosophy. However, these subjects of study are quite abstract and may not catch the interest of most people surfing the net given demographics and age group considerations. Therefore, the need to have the holding website to give you (the visitor) access to webs which maybe more to your liking and taste.
Wishing you happy reading.
We have provided links below to our present resources for ease of movement from one website/resource to another. Recently, we have launched a new part to this website on matters of website development and design. It is expected that reading through this part of our website the visitors who may be inclined to creating and launching their own websites would gain relevant insights.
Although the content may be basic, it is intended to help guide the discerning through the initial stages of this exercise (or new venture if you prefer). Of course, the intent is to develop this new part of our website over a period of time; while linking the new content through the relevant webpages as and when they are created. Although, we have gained a certain level of expertise in website development and design, it would only be fair to say that the virtual world is indeed a dynamic place with changes occurring periodically. Further, we would like to bring to your attention that the new standards of the source code (that is, html5 and css3) may become necessary to implement to maintain the present level of website performance and improve on it. However, there is still some time to go before these new standards become mainstream; till then a discerning webmaster may have implement xhtml 1.0 strict with css3 or html 4.0 strict with css3. Of course, the larger websites and search engines may have already shifted to the new standard of html5.
TABLE OF CONTENT
| Narach Philosophy (Mimansa) |
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| Introduction to the Mimansa |
The method of interpretation: the law of action |
The method of interpretation (Part - 6) |
| The problem of the Mimansa |
Karma and the method of interpretation: Mind, intellect and the soul |
The method of interpretation (Part - 7) |
| The solution of the problem of the Mimansa |
The problem of action |
The method of interpretation (Part - 8) |
| The law of dharma and the Vedas |
Law of action and inaction |
The method of interpretation: intellect and mind, sacrifice and satisfaction |
| The Vedas and the method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
Energy and action: the language of the Vedas |
The performance and renunciation of action: the method of interpretation |
| The Vedas and the method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
The language of the Vedas: method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
The method of interpretation: the problem of desire |
| The law of action: the Vedas and their form |
The language of the Vedas: method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
Action, effort and result: the method of interpretation |
| The law of action and the method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
The method of interpretation: the problem of action (Part - 1) |
The method of interpretation (Part - 9) |
| The law of action and the method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
The method of interpretation: the problem of action (Part - 2) |
The instruments and object of action |
| The law of action, need of knowledge, action and time |
The character of sacrifice: the method of interpretation |
The method of interpretation: the function of the intellect and the mind |
| The law of action: how described in the Vedas |
The method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
Sacrifice and intelligence: the instinct of creation |
| The language of the Vedas and how to understand it |
The method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
The law of creation (Part - 1) |
| The law of action |
The method of interpretation (Part - 3) |
The law of creation (Part - 2) |
| The law of life in the Vedas: purpose in action and actionlessness |
The method of interpretation (Part - 4) |
Creation as a sacrifice: proof of the existence of the soul |
| Charity, desire and satisfaction |
The method of interpretation: the law of action (Part - 1) |
Ritvij Priests |
| Self-interest and natural desire: how to understand the Vedas |
Action and the mind: the method of interpretation |
Jyotishtoma |
| The method of interpretation: Nature, Sacrifice and the Soul |
Intelligent action and sacrifice: the method of interpretation |
The four castes |
| The problem of Action: the method of interpretation |
The method of interpretation (Part - 5) |
Search Results |
| Action, motive and the soul: the method of interpretation |
Sacrifice and the intellect: the method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
Narach Philosophy Feed |
| Action, purpose and sacrifice: the method of interpretation |
Sacrifice and the intellect: the method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
Sitemap |
| Action and purification: the method of interpretation |
Sacrifice and the intellect: the method of interpretation (Part - 3) |
Privacy Policy |
| The kinds of Action: the method of interpretation |
The method of interpretation: the law of action (Part - 2) |
Disclaimer |
| Krama and the method of interpretation (Part - 1) |
The method of interpretation: Desire, Purpose and Action |
Disclosure |
| Krama and the method of interpretation (Part - 2) |
The method of interpretation: Life and Action |
Narach Philosophy Blog |