Abstract:
Philosophy is based on epistemology. It is a search for truth. Nyaya is considered to
be the first philosophy in Indian philosophy to present the study of knowledge on the
basis of logic. It accepted the Vedas but was initially materialistic. The materialistbased
search for truth addresses the 'Vada' principles as 16 elements. It thus logically
advanced the inquiry into knowledge. Driven by its appeal, other Indian philosophies
adopted and rejected the concepts of Nyaya Darsha and presented their own unique
intellectual thought. Justice is inevitable and the world has become ideological in
accordance with the news. Among the Indian philosophies, it was the later Saivism
that presented the three-object argument and placed it on a logical basis on the
scientific ground. On that basis, this study compares and examines the discourse of
knowledge in both philosophies. Did the two philosophies engage in dialogue about
knowledge to advance their respective ideas? If so, how they were formed is taken
as the research problem here. The purpose of this study is to compare and analyze
the two philosophical ideas about knowledge. These two philosophies have not been
extensively compared and examined in the scientific field. Therefore, this study will
help the comparative study of future philosophers. In this study comparative method
is mainly used and descriptive and historical research methods are used as needed