My Cart
Your Cart 0

    Your cart is empty.

  • Total (Amount) ₹0.00
Previous year question hub

Classical Indian Philosophy - Philosophy Previous Year Questions

Practice Classical Indian Philosophy - Philosophy previous year questions organised from real papers, with year-wise coverage and clear topic navigation.

5Papers
5Years
64Questions
1Topics

Classical Indian Philosophy question pattern

Every graph below is calculated only from this selection.

Questions by year

Year-wise coverage for Classical Indian Philosophy. Each bar uses a separate theme-derived color.

Difficulty distribution

How the classified questions are distributed by difficulty.

Medium 37 57.8%
Easy 26 40.6%
Hard 1 1.6%

Question type distribution

MCQ, numerical, multiple-select and other formats found in these papers.

MCQ 44 68.8%
MSQ 20 31.3%

Subject weightage

Top subjects by unique question coverage.

Philosophy
64 Qs

Most asked topics

Top topics across the included previous year papers.

Classical Indian Philosophy
64 Qs

Subtopic coverage

Top subtopics inside this exact selection.

Orthodox Systems
34 Qs
Heterodox Systems
15 Qs
Upaniṣads, Bhagavadgītā, and Dharmaśāstras
8 Qs
Kāṣmira Śaivism, Śaivasiddhānta, Vīra Śaivism, Śāktism and Vaiṣṇavism
7 Qs

Paper coverage

Question coverage for the most populated papers. Every active PYP paper remains listed below.

Humanities & Social Sciences - Philosophy (XH-C4) 2026
17 Qs
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2025
12 Qs
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2024
12 Qs
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2023
11 Qs
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2022
12 Qs

Browse by subtopics

Open a focused page built from the same verified paper data.

Orthodox Systems

Explore previous-paper coverage, trends and focused practice for Orthodox Systems.

34 questions5 papers5 years

Heterodox Systems

Explore previous-paper coverage, trends and focused practice for Heterodox Systems.

15 questions5 papers5 years

Upaniṣads, Bhagavadgītā, and Dharmaśāstras

Explore previous-paper coverage, trends and focused practice for Upaniṣads, Bhagavadgītā, and Dharmaśāstras.

8 questions5 papers5 years

Kāṣmira Śaivism, Śaivasiddhānta, Vīra Śaivism, Śāktism and Vaiṣṇavism

Explore previous-paper coverage, trends and focused practice for Kāṣmira Śaivism, Śaivasiddhānta, Vīra Śaivism, Śāktism and Vaiṣṇavism.

7 questions5 papers5 years

Included previous year papers

Newest papers appear first. Sort by year, question coverage or name.

PaperYear / sessionQuestions in this viewOpen
Humanities & Social Sciences - Philosophy (XH-C4) 2026202617View paper
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2025202512View paper
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2024202412View paper
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2023202311View paper
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2022202212View paper

Sample previous year questions

A varied preview from the papers represented in this selection, with every available option.

1
2022 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Orthodox Systems
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2022

Which one among the following is NOT a pramāṇa in Sāṅkhya epistemology?

Open complete paper
2
2023 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Orthodox Systems
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2023

In Sāṅkhya philosophy ‘mind’ (manas) is an evolute of ______.

Open complete paper
3
2024 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Heterodox Systems
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2024
According to Cārvāka philosophy, what is liberation (apavargah)?
Open complete paper
4
2025 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Upaniṣads, Bhagavadgītā, and Dharmaśāstras
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2025
The Chāndogya Upaniṣad gives the mahāvākya – Tat tvam asi (Ch. Upa. 6:8:7), 'That you are.' In this 'great statement' what does “tat” (“that”) stand for?
Open complete paper
5
2026 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Heterodox Systems
Humanities & Social Sciences - Philosophy (XH-C4) 2026
Which school of classical Indian philosophy asserts the following?
1. It is fallacious to take any knowledge claim (jñāna) as absolute.
2. To recognize that all knowledge claims are contextually and partially true does not lead to skepticism.
Open complete paper
6
2022 · Philosophy · Classical Indian Philosophy · Orthodox Systems
Humanities & Social Sciences-Philosophy (XH-C4) 2022
‘Hare’s horn (śaśa-viṣāṇa)’, according to the Philosophy of Yoga, is a valid example of which kind of citta-vṛtti?
Open complete paper