Mysore Hiriyanna | |
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Born | |
Died | 19 September 1950 (aged 79) Mysore |
Nationality | Indian |
Education | Madras Christian College |
Era | 20th-century philosophy |
Region | Indian philosophy |
School | Advaita |
Institutions | University of Mysore |
Academic advisors | Perisamy Tirumalacharya, Kashi Sesharamasastry, Asthan Vidwan Kaviratna Mandikallu Ramasastri, Kasturi Ranga-Iyengar, A. R. Wadia |
Notable students | M. V. Seetharamiah, P. T. Narasimhachar, V. Seetharamaiah |
Main interests | |
Notable ideas | Art experience is transient Conception of Nirgunabrahman as the Ultimate Reality with the implied belief in the Maya Doctrine |
Mysore Hiriyanna (1871–1950)[1] was an eminent Indian philosopher, Sanskrit scholar and authority on Indian aesthetics.[2] He was a Professor of Sanskrit at the University of Mysore and a contemporary of Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan. His classes on Indian Philosophy were comprehensive. His classroom dictations, published by Allen & Unwin in book form as "Outlines of Indian Philosophy[3]" brought Hiriyanna international recognition. This was a seminal work on Indian Philosophy. His other prominent works include "Indian Conception of Values",[4] "Essentials of Indian Philosophy",[5] "The Quest after Perfection"[6] and "Art Experience".[7] He wrote extensively on the Vedic age, mainly on the Upanishads, followed by the evolution of Indian philosophical thought in the post-vedic era, deliberating mainly on Bhagavad Gita, the early years of Buddhism and Jainism.[8] His work on aesthetics was authoritative and dealt mainly with Alamkaras, Aesthetics and Ethics, Method of Art, Indian Aesthetic Values and Art & Morality.[9]
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