-
Ānvīkṣikī is a term in
Sanskrit denoting roughly the "science of inquiry" and it
should have been
recognized in
India as a
distinct branch of learning...
- meaning, "to see" or "looking at."
Ānvīkṣikī means “critical inquiry” or “investigation."
Unlike darśana,
ānvīkṣikī was used to
refer to
Indian philosophies...
-
development of
Indian logic dates back to the
Chandahsutra of
Pingala and
anviksiki of
Medhatithi Gautama (c. 6th
century BCE); the
Sanskrit grammar rules...
-
Bhagavata purana to have
taught Anviksiki to Aiarka,
Prahlada and others. It
appears from the
Markandeya purana that the
Anviksiki-vidya
expounded by him consisted...
-
mentioned in Kauṭilya's
Arthashastra as one of the
three categories of
anviksikis (philosophies), with yoga and Cārvāka. Yoga and
samkhya have some differences;...
- education.
Kangle (1965, pp. 99–100), Part III,
transliterates this word as
Anviksiki , and
states that this term may be
better conceptualized as
science of...
- for example, is
found in Chanakya's Arthashastra,
which refers to
three ānvīkṣikīs (अन्वीक्षिकी, literally,
examining by reason,
logical philosophies) –...
-
Trayi (triple)
which is the
study of the
Vedas and
their auxiliary texts;
Anviksiki which is
logic and metaphysics;
Dandaniti which is the
science of governance;...
- and
words used in
Indian philosophies: Hetu-vidya (science of causes),
Anviksiki (science of inquiry,
systematic philosophy), Pramana-sastra (epistemology...
- to government:
politics (danda-nıti),
economics (vartta),
philosophy (
anvıksiki), and
historical traditions (itihasa). Here, the
authoritative source...
