Theories of Sex Ethics

The Vishnu Purana is a sacred text in Hinduism that focuses on the worship and devotion of Vishnu, one of the primary deities in the Vaishnava tradition.

Moksha, also known as liberation or release, is the ultimate goal in Indian philosophy, where one breaks free from the cycle of rebirth and suffering.

The Brahma Sutras, also known as the Vedanta Sutras, are the foundational text of the Advaita Vedanta school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles.

Advaita, meaning 'non-duality,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Advaita Vedanta school, which emphasizes the unity of the individual soul and the universal soul.

The Tattvavaisharadi is the foundational text of the Dvaita Vedanta school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing the distinction between the individual soul and the universal soul.

Vishishtadvaita, meaning 'qualified non-duality,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta school, which emphasizes the unity of the individual soul and the universal soul while maintaining their distinctness.

The Sri Bhashya is the foundational text of the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing the unity and distinction between the individual soul and the universal soul.

Bhedabheda, meaning 'difference and non-difference,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Bhedabheda Vedanta school, which emphasizes the simultaneous difference and non-difference between the individual soul and the universal soul.

The Vedanta-Parijata-Saurabha is the foundational text of the Bhedabheda Vedanta school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing the simultaneous difference and non-difference between the individual soul and the universal soul.

Amsha, meaning 'part,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta school, which emphasizes the individual soul as a part of the universal soul, like a spark is a part of a fire.

The Sivajnana Bodham is the foundational text of the Shaiva Siddhanta school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing the nature of Shiva, the ultimate reality.

Pratibimba, meaning 'reflection,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta school, which emphasizes the individual soul as a reflection of the universal soul, like the moon's reflection in water.

The Nyaya Sutras are the foundational text of the Nyaya school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing logic and epistemology.

Vikara, meaning 'mode,' is a central concept in Indian philosophy, particularly in the Vishishtadvaita Vedanta school, which emphasizes the individual soul as a mode of the universal soul, like a wave is a mode of the ocean.

The Vaisheshika Sutras are the foundational text of the Vaisheshika school, providing a systematic exposition of its philosophical principles, emphasizing atomism and realism.