The Problem of Evil in Indian Philosophy
Description: This quiz covers the concept of the problem of evil in Indian philosophy, exploring the various perspectives and arguments put forth by different schools of thought. | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: indian philosophy problem of evil karma dharma advaita vedanta nyaya samkhya |
In Indian philosophy, the problem of evil is often referred to as:
According to the Advaita Vedanta school of thought, the problem of evil is ultimately rooted in:
In the Nyaya school of philosophy, the problem of evil is addressed through the concept of:
The Samkhya school of philosophy posits that the universe is composed of two fundamental principles:
According to the Buddhist tradition, the root cause of suffering and evil is:
The concept of karma in Indian philosophy refers to:
In the Bhagavad Gita, Lord Krishna argues that evil exists because:
The concept of moksha or liberation in Indian philosophy refers to:
Which Indian philosopher argued that evil is a necessary part of the universe and that it serves a purpose in the overall scheme of things?
According to the Mimamsa school of philosophy, the problem of evil can be resolved through:
In the Vaisheshika school of philosophy, the problem of evil is addressed through the concept of:
Which Indian philosopher argued that evil is ultimately an illusion and that the true reality is pure consciousness?
According to the Jaina tradition, the problem of evil can be traced back to:
In the Sikh tradition, the problem of evil is addressed through the concept of:
Which Indian philosopher argued that evil is a necessary consequence of the inherent limitations of material existence?