Podcasts about carvaka

Kushal Mehra is a podcaster, intellectual and a Dharmic Skeptic. He is the host of The Cārvāka Podcast. In this episode, we talk about Hinduism, Astika & Nastika philosophies, Indian epistemologies, the Cārvāks, materialism, neo-atheism and wokeism. Recorded May 3, 2022 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thelabyrinth.podcast/ Podcaster: Pratham Padav | Twitter: @whoispadav | Telegram: Projectionist Guest: Kushal Mehra | YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/c/TheC%C4%81rv%C4%81kaPodcast | Website: https://kushalmehra.com/ Donate to The Labyrinth podcast on Buy Me A Coffee: https://www.buymeacoffee.com/thelabyrinth Support the podcast, buy my T-shirt: (Handle with care. Do not machine wash, hand wash gently. Do not iron on print) https://meesho.com/trendy-sensational-men-tshirts/p/11bpew?_ms=2&source=Meri+Shop

Discussing the Darshanas of Indic Philosophy tonight with Kushal Mehra from @The Cārvāka Podcast CONNECT WITH US ----------------------------------------------

Razib, Gaurav, Mukunda, Kushal Mehra from Carvaka, and Kartik Mohan discuss both sides of the Aryan debate. 

The One Take Show is honored to host Mr. Kushal Mehra. Mr. Mehra is the Founder and Host of The Carvaka Podcast, India's leading Podcast on Social, Economic, Political, Philosophical conversations. In this episode, Mr. Mehra talks about Free-Speech; Cancel Culture; The Carvaka Podcast; the Importance of Philosophy in a Student's life. Link to The Carvaka Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww

In this episode, Roshan Cariappa is joined by Kushal Mehta (Host, Carvaka Podcast) and Aadit Kapadia (Co-founder, MyIndMakers) to discuss the new and evolving space of podcasting in India. They talk about the various nuances of the format including longform conversation, unpacking complex matters without the constraints of time, hosting various guests and getting the best out of them. They compare it with traditional media and the way forward for the medium. If you're looking to understand how the podcasting ecosystem works, there are many fascinating insights in this episode, cloaked in light hearted conversation. Don't forget to get to rate and subscribe to Bharatvaarta on your favourite platform. This episode is live on YouTube, Anchor, Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, Breaker, and other popular platforms. Listen and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVCulture #Podcasting

In this episode, Roshan Cariappa is joined by Kushal Mehta (Host, Carvaka Podcast) and Aadit Kapadia (Co-founder, MyIndMakers) to discuss the new and evolving space of podcasting in India. They talk about the various nuances of the format including longform conversation, unpacking complex matters without the constraints of time, hosting various guests and getting the best out of them. They compare it with traditional media and the way forward for the medium. If you're looking to understand how the podcasting ecosystem works, there are many fascinating insights in this episode, cloaked in light hearted conversation. Don't forget to get to rate and subscribe to Bharatvaarta on your favourite platform. This episode is live on YouTube, Anchor, Apple, Google, Spotify, Stitcher, Breaker, and other popular platforms. Listen and share! #Bharatvaarta #BVCulture #Podcasting

Razib and Kushal Mehra of the Carvaka tackle caste, and institution which neither are fans of. Is caste an evolutionarily stable strategy? What is it's genetic ramifications? Can India become a superpower with caste?

Razib and Kushal Mehra, the "Carvaka", discuss COVID-19 and India, and the end of the lockdown. https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCKPxuul6zSLAfKSsm123Vww

In this episode, Mukunda speaks to Kushal Mehra, the host of The Carvaka Podcast. We discuss Hindutva, Social Media, Hinduism, Secularism, Indian Politics, Philosophy, Morality, and other topics.

Skepticism has a long history in the Western tradition, from Pyrrhonian Skepticism in the Hellenistic period to more contemporary forms of skepticism most often used as foils to theories of knowledge. The existence of skepticism in Indian Philosophy, however, has long been neglected in favor of dogmatic positions. In Three Pillars of Skepticism in Classical India: Nagarjuna, Jayarasi, and Sri Harsa (Lexington Books, 2018), Ethan Mills considers the thought of three very different philosophers in classical India, representative of Buddhism, Carvaka materialism, and Advaita Vedanta respectively, who can be considered skeptics about philosophy. Each of the three presents his skepticism in sometimes puzzling ways, which is often necessary, given the nature of skeptical claims (or rather, lack of claims). The three philosophers discussed in this book are not universally accepted as skeptics by scholars of Indian Philosophy, but Mills makes a compelling case for understanding them as adopting skeptical positions, and argues that they can be taken to represent a distinct skeptical tradition in classical India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skepticism has a long history in the Western tradition, from Pyrrhonian Skepticism in the Hellenistic period to more contemporary forms of skepticism most often used as foils to theories of knowledge. The existence of skepticism in Indian Philosophy, however, has long been neglected in favor of dogmatic positions. In Three Pillars of Skepticism in Classical India: Nagarjuna, Jayarasi, and Sri Harsa (Lexington Books, 2018), Ethan Mills considers the thought of three very different philosophers in classical India, representative of Buddhism, Carvaka materialism, and Advaita Vedanta respectively, who can be considered skeptics about philosophy. Each of the three presents his skepticism in sometimes puzzling ways, which is often necessary, given the nature of skeptical claims (or rather, lack of claims). The three philosophers discussed in this book are not universally accepted as skeptics by scholars of Indian Philosophy, but Mills makes a compelling case for understanding them as adopting skeptical positions, and argues that they can be taken to represent a distinct skeptical tradition in classical India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skepticism has a long history in the Western tradition, from Pyrrhonian Skepticism in the Hellenistic period to more contemporary forms of skepticism most often used as foils to theories of knowledge. The existence of skepticism in Indian Philosophy, however, has long been neglected in favor of dogmatic positions. In Three Pillars of Skepticism in Classical India: Nagarjuna, Jayarasi, and Sri Harsa (Lexington Books, 2018), Ethan Mills considers the thought of three very different philosophers in classical India, representative of Buddhism, Carvaka materialism, and Advaita Vedanta respectively, who can be considered skeptics about philosophy. Each of the three presents his skepticism in sometimes puzzling ways, which is often necessary, given the nature of skeptical claims (or rather, lack of claims). The three philosophers discussed in this book are not universally accepted as skeptics by scholars of Indian Philosophy, but Mills makes a compelling case for understanding them as adopting skeptical positions, and argues that they can be taken to represent a distinct skeptical tradition in classical India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Skepticism has a long history in the Western tradition, from Pyrrhonian Skepticism in the Hellenistic period to more contemporary forms of skepticism most often used as foils to theories of knowledge. The existence of skepticism in Indian Philosophy, however, has long been neglected in favor of dogmatic positions. In Three Pillars of Skepticism in Classical India: Nagarjuna, Jayarasi, and Sri Harsa (Lexington Books, 2018), Ethan Mills considers the thought of three very different philosophers in classical India, representative of Buddhism, Carvaka materialism, and Advaita Vedanta respectively, who can be considered skeptics about philosophy. Each of the three presents his skepticism in sometimes puzzling ways, which is often necessary, given the nature of skeptical claims (or rather, lack of claims). The three philosophers discussed in this book are not universally accepted as skeptics by scholars of Indian Philosophy, but Mills makes a compelling case for understanding them as adopting skeptical positions, and argues that they can be taken to represent a distinct skeptical tradition in classical India. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

We discuss the Indian political and social scene with commentator Kushal Mehra.

Episode 0314 - The Heresy of Materialism, part 4 (Click on the above link, or here, for audio.) Indian materialist schools' ethics, morality & world-view. Psychological egoism & human nature, life-purpose and selfishness (Carvaka vs. Buddhist). Desire and right action on the spiritual path. Nihilist amorality & global ideological subversion, epistemological failure & values-destruction. NWO

Interview with Peter Adamson, creator and host of the History of Philosophy Without Any Gaps podcast and Professor of Philosophy at the Munich School of Ancient Philosophy and at King's College London. I've listened to his History of Philosophy podcast series for many years: it's now almost 5 ½ years running, and if you are interested in philosophy, I'm hard pressed to think of a source that's more comprehensive, thoughtful, and well-researched than Adamson's. In this interview, we focus on non-Western philosophy, specifically Indian and Islamic philosophy, since that's his focus right now at his History of Philosophy series. We touch on Western philosophy as well, especially regarding the ways that Islamic and Indian philosophy influence and intersect with Western Philosophy.