MPhil in Buddhist Studies (Master of Philosophy in Buddhist Studies)

M.Phil (Buddhist studies) is the scholarly investigation of Buddhism. The term Buddhology was begotten in the mid-twentieth century by Estlin Carpenter – a Unitarian priest, to mean the "investigation of Buddhahood, the nature of the Buddha, and precepts of a Buddha", yet the terms Buddhology and Buddhist examinations are commonly synonymous in the contemporary setting. As indicated by William M. Johnston, in some particular settings, Buddhology might be seen as a subset of Buddhist investigations, with an emphasis on Buddhist hermeneutics, interpretation, cosmology and Buddha's traits. Researchers of Buddhist investigations center around the history, culture, antiquarianism, expressions, philology, human studies, human science, religious philosophy, reasoning, rehearses, interreligious similar examinations and different subjects identified with Buddhism. 

As opposed to the investigation of Judaism or Christianity, the field of Buddhist examinations has been commanded by "untouchables" to Buddhist societies and customs. In any case, Japanese colleges have likewise made significant commitments, as have Asian foreigners to Western nations, and Western proselytes to Buddhism.

Eligibility:

• To seek after M.Phil., one needs to have a Master's degree in buddhist studies. Up-and-comers need to gain 55% stamps in the subject picked for M.Phil. course or an associated subject at the postgraduate level to be viewed as qualified for the course. The rate Norm may fluctuate from Institute to Institute. 
• A composed test possibly directed to evaluate the competitor's learning. The individuals who qualify in the composed test will be required to show up in a meeting. Certain establishment's waiver passageway test if the applicant has qualified in NET, SET or proportionate national level assessment.