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UGC NET Philosophy (003)

Prepare for UGC NET Philosophy with the common Paper I foundation and 24 subject lessons: a study roadmap, 20 unit lessons and three practice lessons.

₹9,999 · full-course fee · 9 months access

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10-second subject-group introduction

UGC NET Philosophy: Philosophy, Culture and Heritage introduction

Watch the Philosophy, Culture and Heritage section relevant to UGC NET Philosophy. This short introduction is shared by the subjects in this group. Explore this programme’s own learning material below.

UGC NET Philosophy (003)

One-time full-course fee for this subject programme

₹9,999

9 months course access

Review this course's own syllabus, fee and access period before enrolling. One purchase covers your selected subject programme with its included common Paper I foundation, not all subjects.

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Explore the learning material in UGC NET Philosophy

Examples from this programme’s published subject lessons:

  • Pramanas and Theories of Error: Charvaka, Nyaya, Buddhism, Mimamsa and Vedanta
  • Greek Philosophy: The Pre-Socratics, the Sophists, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle
  • Purushartha, Dharma and the Law of Karma: Rita, Rina, Shreyas and Preyas, Apurva and Adrishta
Read the video transcript

Explore philosophy, archaeology, Indian culture, religious studies and knowledge traditions. Find the subject matching your background and preparation goals.

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Suggested study duration

10-14 weeks

LMS access

9 months course access

Delivery

Online LMS learning support

Payment availability

Check current checkout options

Payment is confirmed only after bank verification.

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Reading material available in the LMS

Check the published readings before you enrol. Full lesson text is available in the protected LMS through your eligible trial or course access.

View published modules and readings

34 published readings across 4 modules.

1. Start Here — Exam Pattern & Study Plan (1 readings)
  1. How this course works: exam pattern, syllabus map and study plan
2. Paper I — Teaching & Research Aptitude (10 readings)
  1. Paper I Unit 1 — Teaching Aptitude: Levels of Teaching, Learners, Methods and Evaluation Systems
  2. Paper I Unit 2 — Research Aptitude: Types, Approaches, Steps, Writing and Research Ethics
  3. Paper I Unit 3 — Comprehension: Reading a Passage for Main Idea, Inference, Tone and Vocabulary
  4. Paper I Unit 4 — Communication: Process, Types, Classroom Communication, Barriers and Mass Media
  5. Paper I Unit 5 — Mathematical Reasoning and Aptitude: Series, Codes, Relationships and Arithmetic
  6. Paper I Unit 6 — Logical Reasoning: Propositions, Syllogism, Fallacies and Indian Logic
  7. Paper I Unit 7 — Data Interpretation: Sources, Classification, Graphs and Data in Governance
  8. Paper I Unit 8 — Information and Communication Technology: Terminology, Internet, Digital Initiatives and E-Governance
  9. Paper I Unit 9 — People, Development and Environment: Sustainable Development, Pollution, Resources, Disasters and Environmental Agreements
  10. Paper I Unit 10 — Higher Education System: Ancient Institutions, Post-Independence Evolution, Programmes, Policies and Governance
3. Paper II — Unit-wise Notes (20 readings)
  1. Unit 1 — Pramanas and Theories of Error: Charvaka, Nyaya, Buddhism, Mimamsa and Vedanta
  2. Unit 1 — Reality and Causation: Upanishads, Jainism, Buddhism, Sankhya, Vaisheshika and the Vedanta Schools
  3. Unit 2 — Greek Philosophy: The Pre-Socratics, the Sophists, Socrates, Plato and Aristotle
  4. Unit 2 — Medieval and Modern Western Philosophy: Augustine to Aquinas, Rationalism, Empiricism, Kant and Hegel
  5. Unit 3 — Purushartha, Dharma and the Law of Karma: Rita, Rina, Shreyas and Preyas, Apurva and Adrishta
  6. Unit 3 — Paths of Conduct: Karma Yoga of the Gita, Ashtanga Yoga, Jaina and Buddhist Ethics, Charvaka Hedonism
  7. Unit 4 — Normative Ethics: Virtue and Eudaimonia, Egoism, Utilitarianism from Bentham to Sidgwick, and Kant's Moral Theory
  8. Unit 4 — Meta-Ethics and Punishment: Moore's Intuitionism, Emotivism, Prescriptivism, Descriptivism, Relativism and the Three Theories of Punishment
  9. Unit 5 — Neo-Vedanta and Spiritual Humanism: Vivekananda, Sri Aurobindo, Tagore, Iqbal, K. C. Bhattacharyya, Radhakrishnan and J. Krishnamurti
  10. Unit 5 — Social Reform and Political Thought in Modern India: Gandhi, Ambedkar, Phule, Narayana Guru, Dayananda, M. N. Roy, Upadhyaya, Azad, Thiruvalluvar and Bhima Bhoi
  11. Unit 6 — The Analytic Tradition: Frege, Russell, Moore, Wittgenstein, Logical Positivism, Ryle, Quine, Grice and Strawson
  12. Unit 6 — Phenomenology, Existentialism, Pragmatism and Post-Modern Thought: Husserl, Heidegger, Kierkegaard, Sartre, Merleau-Ponty, James, Dewey, Nietzsche, Rorty and Levinas
  13. Unit 7 — Classical Indian Statecraft: Dandaniti and Rajadharma in the Mahabharata, Kautilya's Saptanga and Mandala, and Kamandaki's Nitisara
  14. Unit 7 — Modern Indian Social Philosophy: Constitutional Morality, Secularism, Social Justice, Swadeshi, Total Revolution, Social Institutions and Colonialism
  15. Unit 8 — The Ideal State, the Social Contract and Liberty: Plato, Hobbes, Locke, Rousseau, Isaiah Berlin, Bernard Williams and Deliberative Democracy
  16. Unit 8 — Justice and Its Critics: Rawls, Nozick, Dworkin, Amartya Sen, Marxism, Communitarianism, Multiculturalism and Feminism
  17. Unit 9 — Traditional Logic: Categorical Propositions, the Square of Opposition, Rules of the Syllogism and the Fallacies
  18. Unit 9 — Symbolic Logic: Truth-Functions, Truth Tables, Rules of Inference, Quantification and Axiomatic Systems
  19. Unit 10 — Applied Philosophy I: Philosophy of Technology and Environmental Ethics from Leopold's Land Ethic to Deep Ecology and Animal Rights
  20. Unit 10 — Applied Philosophy II: Medical Ethics, Professional and Media Ethics, Law and Morality, and Philosophical Counselling
4. Applied practice, case studies and revision (3 readings)
  1. Philosophy: worked case studies and applied scenarios
  2. Philosophy: common mistakes, misconceptions and self-check Q&A
  3. Philosophy: revision sheet and timed mock with answer key

This index shows available reading material. It does not certify complete coverage of every university, board or examination syllabus.

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What you will study

Prepare for UGC NET Philosophy with the common Paper I foundation and 24 subject lessons: a study roadmap, 20 unit lessons and three practice lessons.

  • Published LMS lessons
  • Course Tutor support
  • Guided practice and revision

Is this programme for you?

  • Check the programme's academic or examination eligibility with Admissions

Review eligibility, learning scope and the current examination requirements before committing. Academic and professional-examination support does not itself award the underlying degree or professional registration.

Admission and finance assistance

Inside this programme

How learning works in UGC NET Philosophy (003)

Online LMS learning support. Study the material available for this programme in the student LMS. Features and assessments vary by course; check what is included before enrolling.

  1. 01

    Follow the course outline

    Start with the published modules for UGC NET Philosophy (003). Read the lesson explanations and worked examples in sequence.

  2. 02

    Ask the Course Tutor

    Where available, ask for an explanation, comparison or revision of the lesson you are reading. The AI Course Tutor is an automated service, not a live faculty member, and can make mistakes.

  3. 03

    Use available learning tools

    Use the narration, visuals or videos provided in the course player. A programme introduction is not a promise of a video lecture for every lesson.

  4. 04

    Practise and revise

    Complete the published exercises and knowledge checks, review mistakes and revisit the relevant lessons. Confirm any live sessions, mocks or evaluated assignments on this programme’s own details.

Learning platform detailsFaculty & academic responsibilityAcademic standards

Admissions for this programme

Before you enrol in UGC NET Philosophy (003)

Review the curriculum and eligibility above, explore the available learning experience, then confirm this programme’s fee and access period.

9 months course access

The one-time full-course fee is shown once, at the top of this page.

Can I try this programme?

Use this programme’s trial link below. Eligible access lasts 24 hours for one selected programme, with one trial per account. A parent or guardian should manage a school learner’s account.

What does the fee cover?

New Education admissions use a one-time full-course fee for the stated access period, not a monthly course subscription. Historical purchases retain their original terms. Finance or EMI assistance is separate and subject to lender approval; it is not guaranteed.

When is admission confirmed?

Resolve programme questions with Admissions, review the current checkout options and read the terms and refund policy. A payment attempt or pending payment does not confirm admission. Paid access requires verified payment and the applicable programme checks.

Does this award a degree or guarantee selection?

This is learning or examination-preparation support. The underlying degree, professional registration, eligibility and examination rules are governed by the relevant institution or examining authority. Selection, rank and passing are not guaranteed.

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Complete UGC NET course catalogue

All 87 subject programmes — courses & fees

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Course questions answered

What will I study in UGC NET Philosophy (003)?

Prepare for UGC NET Philosophy with the common Paper I foundation and 24 subject lessons: a study roadmap, 20 unit lessons and three practice lessons.

What is the full-course fee and how long does access last?

The one-time full-course fee is shown at the top of this page, with 9 months of course access. Review the current checkout and refund terms before paying. Access time is separate from any degree duration or examination schedule.

How is the course delivered, and can I try it first?

Online LMS learning support. An eligible 1-Day Free Trial provides 24-hour protected access to explore the available material. The Course Tutor is automated. Review the published reading index and course scope before enrolling.

Who should consider this programme?

Check the programme's academic or examination eligibility with Admissions Confirm current prerequisites with the relevant institution or examining authority. Learning support does not itself award a degree, professional registration, admission, employment or an examination result.

Check the terms and refund policy, or ask admissions about course fit.

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