Summary: In "Philosophical Perspectives," Dhirendra Mohan Datta reflects on his collection of papers revisiting a variety of philosophical subjects. Suffering from arthritis, he required assistance from his son-in-law to compile and edit the papers, which cover Logic and Metaphysics, Religion and Morality, Society and Culture, and India's Debt to Other Lands. Grateful for support from colleagues and publishers, Datta emphasizes the importance of wide philosophical perspectives and the impact of Western philosophy on Indian thought. He discusses the need for India to integrate Western concepts with its own, highlighting influential figures like Sir B. N. Seal and Rabindranath Tagore. Datta also examines the moral conception of nature in Indian philosophy and the transition from inter-personal to international morality, emphasizing respect, humility, and goodwill. Reflecting on historical events and the League of Nations, he concludes with a call for peaceful coexistence and understanding to achieve true moral behavior on a global scale.