Kant & the Gita

absolute action activity Advaita Advaitavedanta Arjuna Atman attainment Bal Gangadhar Tilak Bhagavadgītā Brahman Brahmasutras Buddhism Categorical Imperative character civilisation cognitive concept conduct consciousness consequences Critique of Practical Critique of Pure culture Descartes desirelessness desires discipline distinctions doctrine dualism duty emotions emphasis evil existence expression external fact feeling freedom Gītā happiness harmony Hence highest Hindu ethics Hinduism human nature human personality idea ideal Immanuel Kant impulses Indian ethics Indian philosophy individual instincts intellect interpretation judgement Kāma Kant's Karma knowledge matter Māyā meaning method mind Mokṣa moral autonomy moral experience moral law mysticism objects one's pantheism passions passive perfection performed point of view possible Practical Reason practice of virtue principle Pure Reason realised reality regard religion religious rightly Samkhya Sankara Sankarācārya sarvo science of ethics scientific selfish senses soul sphere Spinoza spiritual autonomy spontaneity teachings things thinking tion transcends true understanding Upaniṣads values Vedanta Western writers