The Indian Philosophy Sem. Mark Andrew Cante The whole of this universe is pervaded by me in my Unmanifested form.

I am thus support of all the manifested existence, but I am not supported by them. This eternal law by Avyaktamoorti is the basis of the Indian Philosophy and is also the main concept of spiritualism in India. For them B rahman is the logo of the Divine essence of the cosmos. The reference of Brahman is also in Mundaka Upanishad, which structures the base of the Indian Philosophy. Indian Philosophy suggests that all exists in the world is the ultimate manifestation of God. The real spiritualism and religiosity in Indian beliefs makes the Indian philosophy a never ending journey in understanding the knowledge of that perpetual contentment. God is the ultimate reality. The Indian Philosophy has different characteristics. The Direct Experience, acceptance of authority, harmony among schools, open-minded, belief of eternity, moral teaching, practicality and many others. The Direct Experience, all systems of Indian philosophy claim to be derived from the Veda but the Veda itself is a record of the sages who realized the truth within. The Practicality is that all systems of Indian philosophy contain a practical aspect called Sadhana. Thus the theoretical aspects of philosophy can be applied to everyday life. The open-mindedness is broad outlook that reflects its unflinching devotion to truth distinguishes Indian philosophy. The Belief of Eternity is a system of Indian philosophy proclaims that there is an eternal consciousness in man and the realization of this consciousness is the goal of life. These are some characteristics of Indian Philosophy that makes the Indian philosophy universal and more spiritual.