Ralph Waldo Emerson was a prominent American transcendentalist writer who was deeply influenced by the Bhagavad Gita. He incorporated its teachings into his own philosophy, emphasizing the importance of self-reliance, intuition, and the unity of all life.

Martin Heidegger was a German philosopher who was inspired by the Upanishads and incorporated their teachings into his existentialist philosophy. He explored the concept of being and nothingness, and emphasized the importance of authenticity and self-awareness.

Jean-Paul Sartre was a French philosopher and writer who was influenced by Indian philosophy and incorporated its teachings into his existentialist philosophy. He explored the concepts of freedom, responsibility, and the meaning of life.

Abraham Maslow was an American psychologist and philosopher who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a humanistic approach to psychology. He emphasized the importance of self-actualization and the pursuit of higher values.

Alfred North Whitehead was a British philosopher and mathematician who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a philosophy of process and becoming. He emphasized the importance of creativity, novelty, and the interconnectedness of all things.

William James was an American philosopher and public intellectual who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a philosophy of pragmatism. He emphasized the importance of experience, action, and the practical consequences of beliefs.

Max Weber was a German philosopher and sociologist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of social action. He emphasized the importance of values, beliefs, and the subjective meanings that individuals attach to their actions.

Jacques Derrida was an American philosopher and literary critic who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of deconstruction. He emphasized the importance of difference, multiplicity, and the instability of meaning.

Arne Naess was an American philosopher and environmentalist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a philosophy of deep ecology. He emphasized the importance of the intrinsic value of all living beings and the need for a non-anthropocentric approach to environmental ethics.

Huston Smith was an American philosopher and religious scholar who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of comparative religion. He emphasized the importance of understanding the different religious traditions on their own terms and the need for interfaith dialogue.

Ken Wilber was an American philosopher and psychologist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of transpersonal psychology. He emphasized the importance of integrating the insights of different psychological and spiritual traditions and the need for a holistic approach to human development.

Martha Nussbaum is an American philosopher and public intellectual who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of cosmopolitanism. She emphasizes the importance of human dignity, social justice, and the need for a global community that respects the diversity of cultures and values.

Nel Noddings is an American philosopher and ethicist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of care ethics. She emphasizes the importance of empathy, compassion, and the need for a more caring and nurturing society.

Joshua Cohen is an American philosopher and political theorist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of deliberative democracy. He emphasizes the importance of public deliberation, civic engagement, and the need for a more participatory and inclusive democracy.

Val Plumwood was an American philosopher and environmental ethicist who was influenced by Indian philosophy and developed a theory of ecofeminism. She emphasizes the importance of the interconnectedness of all living beings, the need for a more sustainable and just society, and the role of women in environmental protection.