Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan

Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, born September 5, 1888, Tirtani, Madras of India (current Chennai)), a scholar politician who served as Indian President from 1962 to 1967. He is a philosopher of philosophy at Mysore (1918-21) He served as a vice president at the University of Calcutta (1921-31; 1937-41) and Andorra University (1931-36). He is a professor of Oriental Religion and Ethics at Oxford University (1936 - 52), Vice President of Benares College of India (1939 - 48). From 1953 to 1962, he served as the president of the University of Delhi.

Radhakrishnan led the delegation of India to the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO; 1946 - 52) and was elected chairman of the Executive Committee of UNESCO (1948-49). From 1949 to 1952, he served as the Indian ambassador to the Soviet Union. After returning to India in 1952, he was elected vice president, elected president on May 11, 1962, took over the first President of independent India, Rajendra Prasad. Rada Krishnan retired from politics after five years

Radhakrishnan 's book has Indian philosophy, 2 volumes. (1923-27), Philosophy of Upanishads (1924), Ideal perspective of life (1932), Eastern religion and Western thought (1939), East and West: some considerations (1955). In his lecture and book, he tried to explain the idea of ​​India to the Westerners.

Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (1888-1975) was a scholar, a philosopher, a politician, one of the most famous and influential Indian thinkers in the academic world of the 20th century. Rada Krishnan tried to define, defend and promote his religion thought to be Hinduism, Vedanta, and the religion of the Holy Spirit through his life and extensive writing career. He tried to prove that Hinduism is philosophically coherent and morally viable. His extensive knowledge of Radhakrishnan's experience and Western philosophy and literary tradition gained him a reputation as a bridge builder between India and the West. He often seems to be at home in the philosophical context of India and the West and draws inspiration from Western and Indian materials throughout the article. For this reason, Radhakrishnan has been criticized by academia as the representative of the Hindu west.

Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan was born in the Teluguan-speaking Paratamasaka, Nyougi, Bramine family in Thiruttan, Madras. His ancestor is Sarvepalli. His ancestor came from the 15-mile village Sarvepalli from Andhra Pradesh in the town of Nellore. His grandfather moved to Tirutani in the Chittoor district of the presidential office of Madras. His father's name is Sarvepalli Veeraswami and his mother's name is Sarvepalli Sita (Sitamma). He had an early age in Tirtani and Tirupati. His father is a dependent income officer of the local zamindar (local landlord). His primary education is KTV High School in Tirtani. In 1896, he moved to Tarpaty's Hermansburg Evangelical Luther School and Wallahapet Government High School.