The essays collected here address foundational philosophical questions concerning reason, knowledge, worldview, and meaning. They examine issues such as atheism, naturalism, epistemic reliability, logic, and the conditions under which intelligibility itself is possible.
While these texts draw on the Vaiṣṇava intellectual tradition, they are written as philosophical investigations rather than devotional instruction. The aim is clarity: to identify underlying assumptions, expose internal tensions within secular frameworks, and articulate a coherent account of reason and knowledge grounded in revelation.
The essays are presented without chronological ordering. They are intended to be read as independent but related contributions within a unified body of work.
Epistemology and Knowledge
Metaphysics and Worldview
Ethics and Moral Reasoning
Philosophy of Religion
Ajit Krishna Dasa 