Tennyson Samraj

Tennyson Samraj is a Professor of Philosophy and Chair of the General Arts department at Burman University. He holds a PhD in Philosophy from the University of Poona (1984), an MA in History-Modern World (1976), and a BLA in Religious Philosophy from Spicer Memorial College (1974). His research focuses on metaphysics, epistemology, jurisprudence, and religious philosophy. Samraj has authored works on topics ranging from the essence/existence distinction to the ethics of self-defense and the philosophical implications of religious belief.

His academic contributions include interdisciplinary studies on consciousness, conscience, and moral decision-making, as well as analyses of legal frameworks in republics. Notable publications address Sikh state formation modeled after the Vatican, the intersection of Christianity and neuroscience, and the concept of belief quotients. His work bridges theoretical philosophy with practical ethical questions, often engaging with religious and political contexts.

Samraj’s academic service includes roles at Burman University, where he advises on philosophical curricula and oversees the General Arts division. His articles frequently explore ontological and epistemic dimensions of belief systems, reflecting a commitment to both analytical rigor and real-world relevance.