The philosophy of Jnanadeva: as gleaned from the Amrtanubhava/ Bhalchandra Pandharinath Bahirat, Jnanadeva

I — The Age of Jnanadeva
Political condition—Literary condition—Religious
condition—The Spiritual Lineage of Jnanadeva—The
Bhakti-cult of Pandharpur.
II — Life and Works of Jnanadeva
Sources — Ancestors — Vithalpant — Ramashram —
Vithala's tragic end — Jnanadeva's brilliant career
— His works — Jnaneshwari — Amritanubhava —
Pasashthi — Haripatha — Naman — Abhangas.
III — The Amritanubhava and its Commentators
The Date of its Composition — The Title and
the Number of Verses — Division of Chapters —
Commentators.
IV — Metaphysics — The Nature of Ultimate Reality
Limitations of Pramanas — The Conception of Sat,
Chit and Ananda — The Nature of Ultimate Reality
— God and Goddess or Purusha and Prakriti.
V — Cosmology — The Nature of the World
Epistemological Method of Jnanadeva — Refutation
of Mayavada — Ramanuja — Madhwa — Nimbarka
— Vallabha — Jnanadeva — The World as the Ex
pression of Divine Love and Joy.
VI — The Nature of the Jiva
Importance of the Problem — Various Conceptions
— Jnanadeva's Conception of the Jiva or Finite self.
Vn — Bhakti or God-Realization
Vedic age — The Upanishads — The Bhagavadgita
— The Bhagawata — The Shandilya Sutras —
— The Narad Bhakti Sutras — The Bhakti Mimamsa
Sutras — Jnanadeva's Conception of Bhakti — Differ
ence between Jnanadeva and the other Acharyas.
Vin — Influences on the Philosophy of Jnanadeva
The Upanishadas — The Yogavasistha — The
Shivasutras — Gorakhanath — Shamkar.
IX — Amritanubhava and Other Works of Jnanadeva.
Pasashti and Amritanubhava — Jnaneshwari and
Amritanubhava — Abhangas — Virahinis.
X — Different Interpretations of Jnanadeva's
Philosophy — A Critical Survey.
Dr. Pendse — Pro. S. V. Dandekar — Dr. Rainade
— Shri Panduranga Sharma.
XI — Jnanadeva and Some Western Philosophers.
Plotinus — Spinoza — Bradley.
Xn — Jnanadeva's Place in the History of Indian
Philosophy
Negligence of Jnanadeva's Philosophy — The
Culmination of Indian Idealism — Ethical Teaching
— Religion of Love — Influence on Later Writers —
The Universal Significance of Jnanadeva's Philosophy.