The first volume had laid the groundwork for a new study in psychology based on the fascinating theoretical and conceptual insights that Indian thought offers. Carrying forward the endeavour to broaden the view of its readers,

Foundations of Indian Psychology Volume 2: Practical Applications focuses on the practical applications of the Indian influences in Psychology. Second in a two-part series, this book discusses aspects of psychology vis-à-vis health, education and social issues. Essays in the book analyze how the theories and concepts discussed in the previous volume can be used to address issues plaguing modern society. This book is useful for students and scholars of psychology, philosophy, sociology and religion as well as the general reader.

Foundations of Indian Psychology Volume 1: Concepts and Theories goes beyond merely tracing the history of Indian thought. It demonstrates how ideas and practices from Vedic, Sufi, Buddhist and Yogic traditions can be used to tackle issues in contemporary psychology. The first book in a two-volume series, it will be of interest to students, scholars of psychology, philosophy and religion as well as the general reader.

Global Applications of Indian Psychology: Therapeutic and Strategic Models addresses the critical problem of the limited perspective in traditional Western psychology, which fails to encompass crucial aspects of human experience and well-being in our complex modern world. Edited by Anuradha Sathiyaseelan and Sathiyaseelan Balasundaram from Christ University, India, this comprehensive guide offers an interdisciplinary exploration of Indian psychology as a solution to this challenge. Delving into the historical and philosophical foundations of Indian psychology, the book provides readers with a profound understanding of its principles and theories. It highlights the wide-ranging applications of Indian psychology across disciplines such as management, health, and clinical practices, emphasizing the significance of ancient Indian texts, ayurveda, yoga, and mindfulness meditation. By facilitating cross-cultural dialogue and collaboration, this book bridges the gap between Indian and Western psychology, equipping researchers, and practitioners with insights from both traditions. This comprehensive approach fosters a more comprehensive understanding of human psychology and empowers individuals to develop effective strategies for promoting well-being and flourishing on a global scale. With its unique perspective and practical insights, Global Applications of Indian Psychology: Therapeutic and Strategic Models fills a crucial gap in the field, catering to teaching professionals, students, healthcare experts, policymakers, researchers, and scholars in their pursuit of a deeper understanding of human psychology and its application in improving lives worldwide.

This handbook aims to bridge the gap between the fields of positive psychology and the psychology of religion and spirituality. It is the authoritative guide to the intersections among religion, spirituality, and positive psychology and includes the following sections: (1) historical and theoretical considerations, (2) methodological considerations, (3) cultural considerations, (4) developmental considerations, (5) empirical research on happiness and well-being in relation to religion and spirituality, (6) empirical research on character strengths and virtues in relation to religion and spirituality, (7) clinical and applied considerations, and (8) field unification and advancement. Leading positive psychologists and psychologists of religion/spirituality have coauthored the chapters, drawing on expertise from their respective fields. The handbook is useful for social and clinical scientists, practitioners in helping professions, practitioners in religious and spiritual fields, and students of psychology and religion/spirituality. This is an open access book.

This book offers a critical account of the conceptual, theoretical, and methodological developments in key areas of psychology in India, providing insights into the developments and advances as well as future directions. Filling an important gap in the literature on the history of psychology in India, it brings together contributions by leading scholars to present a clear overview of the state of the art of the field. The thematic parts of the book discuss the historical perspectives: development of psychology in India; research methodologies in the West and India; future directions for research in the field. The book is of special interest to researchers, school administrators, curriculum designers, and policymakers.