What are good internet resources for research in Indian philosophy? Here are a few that come to my mind.
The GRETIL project of electronic Sanskrit texts: http://gretil.sub.uni-goettingen.de/#Intro
The Monier Williams Dictionary online: http://www.sanskrit-lexicon.uni-koeln.de/monier/
The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy, whose Indian Philosophy section is edited by our own Shyam Ranganathan: http://www.iep.utm.edu/category/traditions/indian/
The Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy, whose Indian and Tibetan section is slowly being built up, edited by Jan Westerhoff, Jay Garfield, and Jonardon Ganeri: http://plato.stanford.edu/search/searcher.py?query=indian
Karl Potter’s bibliography–updated regularly–to the Encyclopedia of Indian Philosophies: http://faculty.washington.edu/kpotter/
Any others?
I would add:
—Richard Mahoney’s Indica et Buddhica, with dictionaries, tables, searches within Buddhist texts and the like: http://indica-et-buddhica.org/
—Dominik Wujastyk and Patrick McAllister’s SARIT, with searches within texts: http://sarit.indology.info/
—Birgit Kellner’s et al. Digital Corpus of Sanskrit texts, with similar purposes: http://kjc-fs-cluster.kjc.uni-heidelberg.de/dcs/
—TITUS: an advanced Gretil, especially useful for the ancient period of Indian philosophy: http://titus.uni-frankfurt.de/indexe.htm
—the Digital Library of India: http://www.dli.ernet.in/
Further dictionaries:
—Pāli (Pāli text society): http://dsal.uchicago.edu/dictionaries/pali/
—Tibetan/English/Sanskrit (Sarat Chandra Das) and Buddhist Sanskrit (Edgerton): http://doc.thanhsiang.org/Online_Dic/
I am leaving out sites I do not use and about which I cannot give any feedback, but I would be glad to read your views about these and other sites.
EAST: “”Epistemology and Argumentation in South Asia and Tibet”, http://east.uni-hd.de/
https://sites.google.com/a/lclark.edu/fritzman/jmf/indianphil
has useful links. I’ll add the links that others have suggested.
http://www.h-net.org/~buddhism/
A resource for Buddhist studies, including the publication of original reviews.
Here’s another on-line resource, the Anandashram Sanskrit Series site:
http://www.sanskritebooks.org/2013/04/anandashram-sanskrit-series-anandashram-samskrita-granthavali/
Per Matthew’s suggestion, here is a link to my bibliography for Indic/Indian philosophies (constraints: books only, in English): https://www.academia.edu/5645257/Indic_or_Indian_Philosophy_A_Basic_Bibliography
(If any of the bloggers on this site think it’s useful, I also link to my bibliography for Buddhism as well as my ‘study guide’ for Hinduism, the latter covering both religious and philosophical terms.)
Here is a link to my bibliography on Buddhism (not systematically updated for several years now): https://www.academia.edu/4843893/Buddhism_bibliography
And my “study guide” for Hinduism (an earlier draft of which I think I sent to Douglas Berger some years ago!): https://www.academia.edu/5291947/Hinduism_study_guide_sans_some_diacritical_marks_with_select_bibliography
Patrick, thanks for these resources. I just found your law blog via your link above and it looks like a marvelous resource in its own right. Your post on Buddhist violence is excellent, exactly the kind of thing that non-specialists should see.
Philpapers.org is a vast and systematic collection of contemporary work in philosophy.They have an Indian philosophy section, edited by Christian Coseru.
Link: http://philpapers.org/browse/indian-philosophy