Titlebook: Nature in Indian Philosophy and Cultural Traditions; Meera Baindur Book 2015 Springer India 2015 Anthropocentric view of nature.Conceptual

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Nature in Vedic Thought: Gods, the Earth, and ,,. The representation of “nature and human” in the Vedic period can be viewed from two perspectives. The representation, thought, and behaviour of the people during the Vedic period from an eco-sociological viewpoint differ from the eco-philosophical interpretation. The purpose of this chapter was to

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Relating to Nature: Worship, Care, and Ecological Ethics,ature described earlier in the book. The human being within these world views is not seen as separated from nature, but is seen as an embodied, en-worlded being who is connected to other beings and the world in an ethical relationship. These relationships are understood through moral actions towards

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2211-1107 n Indian philosophical systems.Extremely relevant to underst.Working within a framework of environmental philosophy and environmental ethics, this book describes and postulates alternative understandings of nature in Indian traditions of thought, particularly philosophy. The interest in alternative

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Conceptualisations of Nature in Indian Traditions of Thought,orld and the way things are related to each other is described. As some of these terms persist in the contemporary times as equivalents of nature, I dwell at length on some pre-modern interpretations of these concepts and also briefly suggest the ecological implications of such understandings.

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Topocentric Views of Nature, tradition relies on typology of the human body and its relationship to geography and climate, another poetic tradition from South India utilises topocentric categories called .. Earlier work by scholars in these areas is summarised with appropriate annotation and analysis that links these ideas to the topocentric view of nature.

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,Nature in Literature: Nature’s Presence and Absence,construct the imagination of nature from a deeply anthropocentric view of nature. These imaginations also add to issues around conceptualisations of nature as gendered, or as benevolent, or dangerous. The impact of these imaginations that continue to influence our perception of nature today will also be discussed.

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Nature as Elemental: The Matter of Nature, of creation of manifold diversities within them. This chapter will describe the materialism within Indian traditions and also dwell on the Vaiśeṣika atomism and the evolutionary nature of Saṁkhya tradition.