Additional
Information: Materialistic non-Vedic tradition of early Indian thought, variously called Carvaka (Charvaka) or Lokayata. Its founder, who may have been called Carvaka, Lokayata or Brihaspati, lived around the 6th century BC. No Carvakan writings have survived; the s
Carvaka Sites:
Atheism in Ancient India. Atheism in Ancient India.: An evaluation of the Carvaka school from a modern Hindu perspective. (Carvaka) http://hinduwebsite.com/history/athiesm.htm
Elements of Atheism in Indian Thought: Carvaka Elements of Atheism in Indian Thought: Carvaka: Brief section from a larger article by Biju Sukumaran. (Carvaka) http://www.tamu.edu/chr/agora/sukumaran3.html
The Materialistic Thought In India The Materialistic Thought In India: Speech delivered in 1990 by Avula Sambasiva Rao, pointing out the deep roots which materialistic thought has in Indian philosophy, with particular reference to Carvaka and Jaina thought. (Carvaka) http://www.positiveatheism.org/india/s1990a21.htm
Carvaka's Example Carvaka's Example: Article from Little Indian by Vijay Prashad, citing a story about this early philosopher from the Mahabharata as a paradigm for those who struggle against war. (Carvaka) http://www.littleindia.com/India/apr03/example.htm
Carvaka Carvaka: Article from the Swaveda Forum for Hindu Studies, detailing the basic doctrines of this ancient school of materialistic thought. (Carvaka) http://www.swaveda.com/Philosophy/Carvaka.htm