Authored by Niradbaran Chakrabarty, this history of philosophy offers a systematic exploration of the three major figures of British Empiricism. The book is organized into three distinct sections, each dedicated to a single philosopher. It covers the core ideas of Locke (লক), including his critique of innate ideas, the philosophy of Berkeley (বার্কলি) with his famous dictum "to be is to be perceived," and the radical skepticism of Hume (হিউম), particularly his analysis of causality. This work is an indispensable guide for any student of
Western philosophy.