Introduction to Indian
Knowledge Systems (IKS)
Unveiling the Depth and Breadth of Ancient Indian Wisdom.
Overview of core IKS domains: philosophy, science, arts, and
more. Relevance of IKS in the modern world: sustainable
solutions and cultural understanding.
Unveiling Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS)
Definition
A comprehensive framework of knowledge originating
from India.
Key Characteristics
Holistic, interdisciplinary, experiential, and rooted in
ethical principles.
Understanding the interconnectedness of existence and promoting harmonious living.
The Vedic Corpus: IKS Foundation
1 The Vedas
Rigveda, Samaveda,
Yajurveda, Atharvaveda - the
primary source of IKS.
2 Key Themes
Cosmology, rituals, ethics,
philosophy, and practical
knowledge.
3 Importance
Seedbed for subsequent
developments in Indian
thought.
Core Philosophies within IKS
Karma
Actions and consequences.
Dharma
Righteous conduct and duty.
Rebirth
The cycle of life and death.
Ethical frameworks emphasize truthfulness, non-violence, compassion, and self-discipline.
Character, Scope, and
Importance of IKS
Holistic Approach
Integrating knowledge, skills, values, and ethics.
Experiential Learning
Direct observation, experimentation, and self-
discovery.
Lifelong Learning
Continuous growth and adaptation.
Traditional Knowledge (TK)
vs. Indigenous Knowledge
(IK)
Characteristic Traditional
Knowledge (TK)
Indigenous
Knowledge (IK)
Base Wider
civilizational
Localized
Documentation Codified texts Oral traditions
Systems Formalized
systems
Community-based
TK vs. Western Knowledge (WK)
Epistemology
IKS: Intuition and experience, WK:
Empirical evidence.
Methodology
IKS: Holistic, WK: Reductionist,
analytical.
Values
IKS: Ethical and spiritual, WK:
Value neutrality.
The Importance of Preserving IKS
Heritage 1
Sustainability
2
Addressing Challenges
3
Protecting cultural heritage, promoting sustainable development, and addressing contemporary challenges.
Relevance of IKS in the
Modern Context
Sustainability
Aligning IKS principles
with global sustainability
efforts.
Well-being
Integrating IKS practices
for physical, mental, and
spiritual health.
Education
Incorporating IKS into modern curricula for better skills.
Integrating IKS for a
Better Future
IKS provides a wealth of knowledge for addressing contemporary
challenges. Encouraging further research, education, and
application of IKS principles.
Embrace IKS for a more sustainable, equitable, and harmonious
future.
The Philosophical
Foundations of Indian
Knowledge Systems
IKS encompasses diverse fields like mathematics, medicine, arts,
and ethics.
Philosophy provides the framework for understanding IKS's principles.
Introduction to key philosophical concepts: Dharma, Karma,
Moksha, Atman, Brahman.
Key Schools of Indian Philosophy and Their
Influence on IKS
Samkhya
Dualistic metaphysics impacts Prakriti (nature) in
Ayurveda.
Three Gunas: Sattva, Rajas, Tamas influence health.
Yoga
Experiential knowledge (Anubhava) for understanding
consciousness.
Patanjali's Yoga Sutras for self-realization.
Relevance of Philosophy in Contemporary Understanding of IKS
Critical Analysis
Philosophical inquiry validates IKS principles.
Addressing Misinterpretations
Apply IKS concepts with philosophical grounding.
Integrating IKS
Integrate with modern science for holistic solutions.
Interdisciplinary Research
Combine insights with scientific methodologies.
Introduction to Indian
Knowledge Systems (IKS)
Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS) are traditional wisdom from
India, including philosophy, arts, sciences, and ethics. IKS
promotes holistic development, ethical values, and sustainable
practices. Exploring the pivotal role of character within IKS.
KS
Character (Charitra) in IKS
Moral Qualities
Virtues and principles guiding
actions.
Emphasis on Character
• Bhagavad Gita
• Ramayana
• Mahabharata
Core Virtues
• Satya (Truthfulness)
• Dharma (Righteousness)
• Ahimsa (Non-violence)
Importance of Character
1 Foundation of
Knowledge
True knowledge is
inseparable from ethical
conduct.
2 Self-Realization
Ethical living is essential
for spiritual growth.
3 Impact on Society
Fosters trust, cooperation, and collective well-being.
Relevance in Modern Times
Recap
Character is central to IKS.
Call to Action
Cultivate character in education.
Final Thought
Enduring relevance in addressing challenges.
Traditional & Indigenous
Knowledge in IKS
Explore Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS), a framework that
embraces India's diverse knowledge traditions.
Distinguish between Traditional Knowledge (TK), passed down
through generations, and Indigenous Knowledge (IK), unique to
local indigenous groups.
Learn how TK & IK intertwine, enriching IKS in our modern world.
Traditional Knowledge: Foundations
Scriptural Knowledge
Vedas & Upanishads: codified
knowledge.
Sulba Sutras: influencing geometry.
Oral Traditions
Storytelling preserves medicine.
Classical Arts
Temple architecture showcases
principles.
Systems like Ayurveda & Yoga offer standardized, widely disseminated practices.
Indigenous Knowledge:
Local Adaptations
Localized
Specific to cultures.
Agricultural
Practices
Terrace farming in
Himalayas.
Healing Plants
Herbal remedies.
Conserve biodiversity & value indigenous practices.
TK & IK: Integration
Modern Agriculture 1 Modern Healthcare
2
Conservation
3
Sustainable Farming
4
IK enriches TK with practical insights. TK validates IK.
Integrate for cultural diversity and effective solutions.
Future of TK & IK
Protect Knowledge
Support Research
Holistic Framework
Foster Innovation
Protect from misappropriation and encourage collaboration to advance IKS.
Promote awareness of value in addressing global challenges.
Introduction to Indian
Knowledge Systems
Explore the key pillars of Indian Knowledge Systems. Understand
its relevance in the modern world. Learn the path forward for
preserving and promoting IKS.
K
Conclusion
Watch This Video
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  • 1.
    Introduction to Indian KnowledgeSystems (IKS) Unveiling the Depth and Breadth of Ancient Indian Wisdom. Overview of core IKS domains: philosophy, science, arts, and more. Relevance of IKS in the modern world: sustainable solutions and cultural understanding.
  • 2.
    Unveiling Indian KnowledgeSystems (IKS) Definition A comprehensive framework of knowledge originating from India. Key Characteristics Holistic, interdisciplinary, experiential, and rooted in ethical principles. Understanding the interconnectedness of existence and promoting harmonious living.
  • 3.
    The Vedic Corpus:IKS Foundation 1 The Vedas Rigveda, Samaveda, Yajurveda, Atharvaveda - the primary source of IKS. 2 Key Themes Cosmology, rituals, ethics, philosophy, and practical knowledge. 3 Importance Seedbed for subsequent developments in Indian thought.
  • 4.
    Core Philosophies withinIKS Karma Actions and consequences. Dharma Righteous conduct and duty. Rebirth The cycle of life and death. Ethical frameworks emphasize truthfulness, non-violence, compassion, and self-discipline.
  • 5.
    Character, Scope, and Importanceof IKS Holistic Approach Integrating knowledge, skills, values, and ethics. Experiential Learning Direct observation, experimentation, and self- discovery. Lifelong Learning Continuous growth and adaptation.
  • 6.
    Traditional Knowledge (TK) vs.Indigenous Knowledge (IK) Characteristic Traditional Knowledge (TK) Indigenous Knowledge (IK) Base Wider civilizational Localized Documentation Codified texts Oral traditions Systems Formalized systems Community-based
  • 7.
    TK vs. WesternKnowledge (WK) Epistemology IKS: Intuition and experience, WK: Empirical evidence. Methodology IKS: Holistic, WK: Reductionist, analytical. Values IKS: Ethical and spiritual, WK: Value neutrality.
  • 8.
    The Importance ofPreserving IKS Heritage 1 Sustainability 2 Addressing Challenges 3 Protecting cultural heritage, promoting sustainable development, and addressing contemporary challenges.
  • 9.
    Relevance of IKSin the Modern Context Sustainability Aligning IKS principles with global sustainability efforts. Well-being Integrating IKS practices for physical, mental, and spiritual health. Education Incorporating IKS into modern curricula for better skills.
  • 10.
    Integrating IKS fora Better Future IKS provides a wealth of knowledge for addressing contemporary challenges. Encouraging further research, education, and application of IKS principles. Embrace IKS for a more sustainable, equitable, and harmonious future.
  • 11.
    The Philosophical Foundations ofIndian Knowledge Systems IKS encompasses diverse fields like mathematics, medicine, arts, and ethics. Philosophy provides the framework for understanding IKS's principles. Introduction to key philosophical concepts: Dharma, Karma, Moksha, Atman, Brahman.
  • 12.
    Key Schools ofIndian Philosophy and Their Influence on IKS Samkhya Dualistic metaphysics impacts Prakriti (nature) in Ayurveda. Three Gunas: Sattva, Rajas, Tamas influence health. Yoga Experiential knowledge (Anubhava) for understanding consciousness. Patanjali's Yoga Sutras for self-realization.
  • 13.
    Relevance of Philosophyin Contemporary Understanding of IKS Critical Analysis Philosophical inquiry validates IKS principles. Addressing Misinterpretations Apply IKS concepts with philosophical grounding. Integrating IKS Integrate with modern science for holistic solutions. Interdisciplinary Research Combine insights with scientific methodologies.
  • 14.
    Introduction to Indian KnowledgeSystems (IKS) Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS) are traditional wisdom from India, including philosophy, arts, sciences, and ethics. IKS promotes holistic development, ethical values, and sustainable practices. Exploring the pivotal role of character within IKS. KS
  • 15.
    Character (Charitra) inIKS Moral Qualities Virtues and principles guiding actions. Emphasis on Character • Bhagavad Gita • Ramayana • Mahabharata Core Virtues • Satya (Truthfulness) • Dharma (Righteousness) • Ahimsa (Non-violence)
  • 16.
    Importance of Character 1Foundation of Knowledge True knowledge is inseparable from ethical conduct. 2 Self-Realization Ethical living is essential for spiritual growth. 3 Impact on Society Fosters trust, cooperation, and collective well-being.
  • 17.
    Relevance in ModernTimes Recap Character is central to IKS. Call to Action Cultivate character in education. Final Thought Enduring relevance in addressing challenges.
  • 18.
    Traditional & Indigenous Knowledgein IKS Explore Indian Knowledge Systems (IKS), a framework that embraces India's diverse knowledge traditions. Distinguish between Traditional Knowledge (TK), passed down through generations, and Indigenous Knowledge (IK), unique to local indigenous groups. Learn how TK & IK intertwine, enriching IKS in our modern world.
  • 19.
    Traditional Knowledge: Foundations ScripturalKnowledge Vedas & Upanishads: codified knowledge. Sulba Sutras: influencing geometry. Oral Traditions Storytelling preserves medicine. Classical Arts Temple architecture showcases principles. Systems like Ayurveda & Yoga offer standardized, widely disseminated practices.
  • 20.
    Indigenous Knowledge: Local Adaptations Localized Specificto cultures. Agricultural Practices Terrace farming in Himalayas. Healing Plants Herbal remedies. Conserve biodiversity & value indigenous practices.
  • 21.
    TK & IK:Integration Modern Agriculture 1 Modern Healthcare 2 Conservation 3 Sustainable Farming 4 IK enriches TK with practical insights. TK validates IK. Integrate for cultural diversity and effective solutions.
  • 22.
    Future of TK& IK Protect Knowledge Support Research Holistic Framework Foster Innovation Protect from misappropriation and encourage collaboration to advance IKS. Promote awareness of value in addressing global challenges.
  • 23.
    Introduction to Indian KnowledgeSystems Explore the key pillars of Indian Knowledge Systems. Understand its relevance in the modern world. Learn the path forward for preserving and promoting IKS. K Conclusion
  • 24.
    Watch This Video IndianCulture Country of Culture & Herit age