Slightly silly question inbound.

[KevinSchultz]

Also note that the Kama Sutra isn't, for the most part, about sex - it's about being a good lover. As such, it's got chapters on philosophy, and ethics, and so on. To quote the wiki: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kama_Sutra

@wiki

Contrary to western popular perception, the Kama Sutra is not exclusively a sex manual; it presents itself as a guide to a virtuous and gracious living that discusses the nature of love, family life and other aspects pertaining to pleasure oriented faculties of human life.[4][5] Kama Sutra, in parts of the world, is presumed or depicted as a synonym for creative sexual positions; in reality, only 20% of Kama Sutra is about sexual positions. The majority of the book, notes Jacob Levy,[6] is about the philosophy and theory of love, what triggers desire, what sustains it, how and when it is good or bad

As such, it looks like it would be a tractus on Philosophe or Theology as much as anything else.

EDIT - ah, missed the previous post.