Buddhist Logic (2 Vols.)

Buddhist Logic represents the culmination of a profound exploration into the history of Indian philosophy. By tracing the evolution, growth, and eventual decline of Buddhist logical thought, this work provides a comprehensive historical and analytical framework. These two volumes offer a detailed reconstruction of the final stages of Buddhist philosophy, supported by extensive notes that bridge the gap between Sanskrit terminology and modern conceptual understanding. The text serves as an essential resource for scholars seeking to understand the intricate relationship between reality, knowledge, and the constructed world.
Why You Should Read?
Provides a rigorous historical sketch and synthetical reconstruction of Buddhist philosophical systems.
Includes detailed notes that clarify the philosophical nuances between original Sanskrit phrasing and modern interpretations.
Covers essential topics such as the theory of instantaneous being, causation, sense-perception, and the law of contradiction.
Offers a complete logical edifice including chapters on inference, syllogism, and the dialectic method.
About the Author
Th Stcherbatsky
was a preeminent Russian Indologist and a foundational scholar in the study of Buddhist philosophy. His work remains highly regarded for its analytical depth and its pioneering efforts in translating and interpreting complex Sanskrit logical texts for a Western academic audience. His contributions have been instrumental in shaping the modern understanding of Indian logic and epistemology.