Mimamsa is a school of Vedic exegesis, not a school of philosophy.

The Nyaya school is known for its emphasis on logic and reasoning, and the syllogism is a key tool in its philosophical method.

The Vaisheshika school recognizes six categories of existence: substance, quality, action, generality, particularity, and inherence. Action is not included in this list.

The Samkhya school seeks to achieve kaivalya, which is a state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth.

The Yoga school is known for its emphasis on meditation and self-realization, and the eightfold path is a key component of its philosophical system.

Pure Land is a school of East Asian Buddhism, not a school of Indian Buddhist philosophy.

The Theravada school emphasizes the doctrine of anatta, which is the non-self or the absence of a permanent self.

Murtipujaka is a school of Hindu philosophy, not a school of Jain philosophy.

The Digambara school emphasizes the principle of ahimsa, or non-violence, as a central tenet of its philosophy.

Khalsa is a Sikh military order, not a school of Sikh philosophy.

The Nanakpanthis school emphasizes the concept of Ik Onkar, which is the oneness of God.

Shi'ism is a branch of Islam, not a school of Islamic philosophy.

The Ash'arism school emphasizes the concept of tawhid, which is the oneness of God.

Lutheranism is a branch of Christianity, not a school of Christian philosophy.

The Augustinianism school emphasizes the concept of grace, which is the unmerited favor of God.