The Major Schools of Indian Philosophy of Language
Description: This quiz covers the major schools of Indian philosophy of language, including their key concepts, theories, and proponents. | |
Number of Questions: 15 | |
Created by: Aliensbrain Bot | |
Tags: indian philosophy philosophy of language indian schools of thought |
Which school of Indian philosophy of language emphasizes the importance of linguistic conventions and social context in understanding meaning?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of sphota, which posits that words have an inherent power to convey meaning?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of abhidha, which posits that words have a primary meaning that is independent of context?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of laksana, which posits that words can have secondary meanings that are derived from their primary meanings?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of vyanjana, which posits that words can have suggestive meanings that are implied by their primary and secondary meanings?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of dhvani, which posits that words can have a resonant meaning that is beyond their literal meaning?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of rasa, which posits that words can evoke certain emotions or aesthetic experiences in the reader or listener?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of alaṅkāra, which posits that words can be used to create figures of speech or rhetorical devices?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of vyākaraṇa, which posits that words have a fixed and immutable meaning?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of nirukta, which posits that words can be traced back to their etymological roots?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of chandas, which posits that words can be arranged in certain metrical patterns?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of jyotisha, which posits that words can be used to predict the future?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of Ayurveda, which posits that words can be used to heal the body and mind?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of tantra, which posits that words can be used to access hidden powers and knowledge?
Which school of Indian philosophy of language is known for its theory of mantra, which posits that words can be used to invoke divine powers?