Logic language and reality/ Krishna Bimal Matilal

Chapter one: Logic and Diallciic in Ancihnt and
Mudilval India
1.1 Ancient Indian Logic and the Question of
Greek Influence
1.2 Rules of Dialectic and Debate
1.3 Argument and Pseudo-Argument
{Nyciya and Nyaydbliasa)
1.4 The Early Nyaya Theory of Inference
{Nydyasutru 1.1.5)
1.5 Pseudo-Reason
1.6 What Do We Infer?
1.7 The Triple-Character' of Reason
Chapter Two: Problems of Philosophical Logic in
Navyanyaya
2.1 Empty Terms
2.2 Reference and Existence
2.3 The Navyanyaya Logic of Property and
Location
2.4 The Problem of 'Universal Properties'
(kevalanvayin)
2.5 Inference and Concomitance (yydpti)
2.6 Double Negation in Navyanyaya
2.7 The 'Difference' of Difference
2.8 Definition and Classification
2.9 Definition, Differentiation and Essence
Chapter Three: Problems or Knowledge and
Perception
3.1 Awareness and Knowledge
3.2 Perceiving and Misperceiving
3.3 Knowing the External World
3.4 Memory
CuM'iEK Four; ONiouxacAL PR{)in i:\is
Three Rival Ontologies; Nyilya, lUiddhisin aiul
Jainism
Causality
Substance (Jainisni and \'aisc.sika)
Seven Ways of Non-Absolutism {Saptabhan^i)
'limptincss' and 'Many-sidedness'
AriilyO in Buddhism, Yoga and Nyaya
The Enigmas of Buddhism; Alayaoijndna, Diibkhu
and Nirvana
Transmigration and the Moral Enigma of
Kanna
CllAPTLR FlVI:; iNlhRAC lioN ol GRAMMAR AND
PlIII.OSOl'HY
The Doctrine of Karana
Substance and Quality in Sanskrit Grammatical
Theory
Grainmatieal Categories: A Navyanyaya
Appraisal
The Notion of the Sentence {vakya)
(iranimuticaiily and Meaningfulness