Is Buddhist philosophy committed to some form of solipsism?

Does Buddhism deny the existence of other minds??
Some idea to share?
Or some books to recommend?
Thanks.
Namaste.

 

As far as solipsistic thought I could recommend Nietzsche.

 

No, from doctrine of shunyata, neither self, nor self centered, exist.
http://tinyurl.com/3cvktlf

 

Then, from the doctrine of shunyata, what exists?

 

Doctrine of shunyata doesn't mean that nothing exists just that no thing has the definite quality or quantity for which it is ascribed. Thus things are empty of inherency. They exist but not ultimately.... In fact they exist in an asolipsistic fashion, that is, they exist through their relationships, though in no way do they exist in and of themselves. Ultimately if one traces back through spacetime all the rlelationships from which arose any thing, that thing is inherently empty of any intrinsic quality or quantity. Things, as well as people, even devas, should they exist, are all the opposite of solipsistic. They relay upon so many other things for their meaning and qualities that they truely do not have any specific meaning. It's the story of the elephant and the four blind mean. Each one feels a different part of the elephant and one feels an ear and says it's like a bat, another feels the trunk and says it's like a snake, and so on.