In the following essay, written after the publication of volume two of A History of Indian Philosophy, Briggs provides an overview of both the first and the second volumes.

In the following essay, a review of the first volume in A History of Indian Philosophy, Thomas examines ways in which Dasgupta offers fresh insights on an ancient subject.

In the following essay, a review of the fourth volume in the History of Indian Philosophy series, Bhattacharya examines that work with reference to a number of Sanskrit terms and Hindu ideas.

In the following essay, Thomas presents A History of Indian Philosophy as the first book of its kind.

In the following essay, a review of Yoga Philosophy, Schaub outlines a definition of that philosophy by contrasting it with other modes of thought.

In the following essay, Schrader compares and contrasts that volume with A History of Indian Philosophy.

In the following essay, Mencken subjects Hindu Mysticism to the same skeptical treatment as fundamentalist Christianity—and finds both wanting.

In the following essay, Pratt gives Yoga Philosophy a generally favorable review, but faults Dasgupta for an occasional tendency to blur distinctions between eastern and western systems of thought.

In the following essay, a review of Yoga as Philosophy and Religion, Thomas offers a brief explanation of Yoga's place in relation to the Sankhya philosophy, and to Charles Darwin's evolutionary theory.

In the following essay, a review of Hindu Mysticism, Thomas finds in that mysticism an erotic quality usually lacking in its Christian counterpart.

In the following essay, a review of the fifth and final volume of A History of Indian Philosophy, Bouquet pays tribute to Dasgupta's wife, Surama, and makes a few points regarding the south Indian philosophy of Saivism.