Author: Qurbonov, Farhodjon Xabibloyevich

Annotation: This article analyzes the essence and meaning of the concept of the “perfect human” in Indian philosophy. Various interpretations of attaining perfection in the Vedas, Upanishads, the Bhagavad-gītā, Yoga, and Buddhist teachings are examined on the basis of a scholarly approach. In Indian philosophy, perfection is understood as the process of spiritual, ethical, and moral purification of the individual, harmony with the cosmic order, and attainment of mokṣa – spiritual liberation. Furthermore, the concept of the perfect human is substantiated as being intrinsically connected not only with individual self-cultivation but also with the fulfillment of social duties and service to the welfare of society. The findings of the study reveal that the ideal of the perfect human in Indian philosophical thought emerges as a universal value, encouraging a person not only toward personal spiritual elevation but also toward contributing to the prosperity of society as a whole.

Keywords: Indian philosophy, perfect human, Vedānta, Upanishad, Bhagavad-gītā, Yoga, Buddhism, Ātman, Brahman, mokṣa, karma, spiritual liberation, moral perfection.

Pages in journal: 409 - 413