Immanual Kant’s ‘Critiques’ have been the cornerstone of Western philosophy. This volume, beginning with a detailed introduction, studies Kant’s works to show how Western philosophy can be creatively interpreted and appropriated from the perspective of Indian philosophy. It analyses philosophical concepts of free will, knowledge of the self and role of the imagination in knowledge. With detailed notes, it integrates the Critique of Pure Reason, Critique of Practical Reason and Critique of Judgement written by Kant to show how they are interconnected. It focuses on Nyaya and Advaita understanding of knowing and experience to examine judgements and certainties and extend the Kantian insight relating to them.