What is the meaning of immaterialism meaning in Hindi ?

Answer: immaterialism Translation:

	• अभौतिकवाद

immaterialism Examples:

	1.	Berkeley's assessment of immaterialism was criticized by Samuel Johnson, as recorded by James Boswell.
	2.	Berkeley is also known for his critique of abstraction, an important premise in his argument for immaterialism.
	3.	Berkeley's mature philosophy was given lucid exposition by Luce in his 1945 work " Berkeley's Immaterialism ".
	4.	Bayle pushed even further down this same path, thereby laying much of the ground work for the immaterialism of George Berkeley.
	5.	Since Kant, true immaterialism has remained a rarity, but is survived by partly overlapping movements such as phenomenalism, subjectivism, and perspectivism.
	6.	Berkeley, partly in reaction to Locke, also attempted to reintroduce an " immaterialism " into early modern philosophy ( later referred to as " subjective idealism " by others ).
	7.	;Other : Metaphysical necessity, Otium, Personally identifiable information, Personal life, Privacy, immaterialism, Personhood, Gender systems ( Social construction of gender difference ), The Persistence of Memory ( short story ), The Persistence of Memory, Transhumanism
	8.	He is remembered for advancing the theory of immaterialism, later known as subjective idealism, which posited that individuals can only directly know sensations and ideas of objects, not abstractions such as " matter, " so that it is impossible for something to exist without being perceived.
	9.	Indeed, without a " mind, " it becomes impossible to imagine " matter . " The answer to the question, " If a tree falls in the forest and no mind is present, does it make a noise ? " is answered by Berkeley's immaterialism : There is no tree.
	10.	And in doing of this, there is no damage done to the rest of mankind, who, I dare say, will never miss it . " ", " Principles " # 35 ) This basic claim of Berkeley's thought, his " idealism ", is sometimes and somewhat derisively called " immaterialism " or, occasionally, subjective idealism.