Introduction—modern Indian philosophy

from colonialism to cosmopolitanism

Sharad Deshpande

1-39

Thought and context

philosophy on the eve of colonialism

V. Sanil

41-54

Philosophy in colonial India

the science question

S. G. Kulkarni

55-66

The self and its knowledge

the legacy of Rasvihary Das

Nirmalya N. Chakraborty

67-80

Brajendra Nath Seal

a disenchanted Hegelian

Amita Chatterjee

81-101

The notion of absolute

Hegel and Hiralal Haldar

Tathagata Biswas

103-118

G. R. Malkani

reinventing classical advaita vedānta

Sharad Deshpande

119-135

K. C. Bhattacharyya and Spivak on Kant

colonial and post-colonial perspectives, lessons, and prospects

Kanchana Mahadevan

137-163

The road not taken

G.N. Mathrani's Wittgensteinian transformation of philosophy

P. G. Jung

165-193

Radical translation

S. R. Rajwade's encounter with F. W. Nietzsche

Mangesh Kulkarni

195-208

Tagore's perception of the West

Shefali Moitra

209-224

Bankimchandra on morality

Proyash Sarkar

225-238

Colonialism and traditional forms of knowledge

then and now

Mohini Mullick

239-253