School of Research

Ph.D. in Veda is a specialized doctoral program focusing on the study of Vedic texts, philosophy, rituals, and their applications in contemporary society. The program typically spans 3-5 years, depending on the university and the student's research progress. It involves rigorous coursework, comprehensive examinations, and the completion of a dissertation that contributes original knowledge to the field. Students delve into subjects such as Vedic linguistics, philosophy, culture, and the historical context of the Vedas. This degree prepares graduates for careers in academia, research, cultural preservation, and spiritual leadership, emphasizing the relevance of Vedic wisdom in modern times.

Ph.D. in Ayurveda is a research-oriented program that delves deep into the traditional Indian system of medicine, focusing on topics like herbal medicine, Panchakarma, Ayurvedic pharmacology, and therapeutic practices. The course typically spans 3 - 5 years, depending on the university and research progress. Candidates are required to conduct original research, culminating in a dissertation that contributes to the field of Ayurvedic science. The program is suitable for those seeking careers in academia, research, or Ayurvedic healthcare practices. Admission often requires a Master's degree in Ayurveda (MD or MS) and a strong background in Ayurvedic principles.

 Ph.D. in Astrology is an advanced academic program that delves into the study of celestial bodies and their influence on human affairs. The course typically lasts 3-5 years and combines theoretical knowledge with practical experience, covering topics such as Vedic astrology, Western astrology, chart interpretation, cosmic cycles, and astrological research methods. Students are expected to conduct original research, analyze astrological phenomena, and contribute to the field's understanding. A Ph.D. in Astrology often requires a deep understanding of historical texts, mathematical calculations, and philosophical underpinnings, preparing graduates for careers in research, teaching, and astrology practice.

A Ph.D. in Vyakarana is a specialized research degree that focuses on Sanskrit grammar, including its structures, norms, and applications in language and literature. Vyakarana, one of the six Vedangas (limbs of the Vedas), is concerned with the formal characteristics of Sanskrit language, such as syntax, morphology, phonetics, and semantics. The program lasts about 3-5 years and covers traditional works such as Panini's Ashtadhyayi, the cornerstone text for Sanskrit grammar, as well as commentaries and modern interpretations. Students conduct unique research on issues such as linguistic analysis, historical evolution of grammar, computational linguistics, and the function of grammar in classical and modern literature. Graduates go on to work in academics, linguistics, Sanskrit studies, and other sectors connected to cultural and language preservation. Admission usually requires Master’s degree in Sanskrit, linguistics, or a related field, with a focus on grammatical and linguistic research.

Ph.D. in Sahitya (Literature) is a research-based program that examines literary works, critical theories, and the cultural, historical, and philosophical aspects of literature. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, includes a wide range of literary genres, including poetry, prose, drama, and folk traditions, as well as a specific language or literary tradition, such as Sanskrit, Tamil, Hindi, or regional literature. Students conduct original research in areas such as literary criticism, comparative literature, theme analysis, and the impact of literature on society. Graduates frequently pursue employment in academia, publishing, literary research, and cultural institutions. A Master's degree in literature or a similar subject, with an emphasis on literary analysis and critical theory, is often required for admission.

Ph.D. in Dharmashastra is a research-oriented degree that focuses on ancient Hindu law, ethics, and religious texts, specifically the classical treatises known as the Dharmashastras. These works, including the Manusmriti, Yajnavalkya Smriti, and Mitakshara, serve as the foundation for Hindu jurisprudence, ethics, and social conduct. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, delves into themes such as the concepts of dharma (righteousness), ancient Indian law, the role of religion in governance, and the formation of social structure. Students conduct original research on the textual study, interpretation, and application of these ancient rules in current circumstances. Graduates work in academics, research institutions, legal consultancies, and cultural groups that specialize on ancient Indian law and ethics. Admission normally requires a Master's degree in law or philosophy.

Ph.D. in Darshan (Philosophy) is a research-oriented program that focuses on the study of Indian philosophical systems and traditions. The term "Darshan" refers to six great schools of Indian philosophy: Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Samkhya, Yoga, Mimamsa, and Vedanta, as well as its diverse interpretations and uses in spiritual, ethical, and metaphysical settings. The program, which typically lasts 3-5 years, delves into the core texts, knowledge theories, logic, and ethics of these systems. Students conduct original study on traditional texts, commentaries, and current interpretations of Indian philosophy. Graduates pursue positions in academia, research institutions, and cultural groups. Admission usually necessitates a Master's degree in philosophy, religious studies, or a similar discipline, with an emphasis on Indian philosophical traditions.