Top 10 similar words or synonyms for advaita

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Top 30 analogous words or synonyms for advaita

Article Example
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា The non-dualistic Advaita Vedanta, which was influenced by Buddhism, was reformulated by Shankara who systematised the works of preceding philosophers. In modern times, due to the influence of western Orientalism and Perennialism on Indian Neo-Vedanta and Hindu nationalism, Advaita Vedanta has acquired a broad acceptance in Indian culture and beyond as the paradigmatic example of Hindu spirituality.
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា The Western conception of what Hinduism is has been defined by the Smarta view; many Hindus, who may not understand or follow Advaita philosophy, in contemporary Hinduism, invariably follow the Shanmata belief worshiping many forms of God. One commentator, noting the influence of the Smarta tradition, remarked that although many Hindus may not strictly identify themselves as Smartas but, by adhering to Advaita Vedanta as a foundation for non-sectarianism, are indirect followers.
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា Most Hindus believe that the spirit or soul — the true "self" of every person, called the "ātman" — is eternal. According to the monistic/pantheistic theologies of Hinduism (such as Advaita Vedanta school), this "Atman" is ultimately indistinct from Brahman, the supreme spirit. Hence, these schools are called non-dualist. The goal of life, according to the Advaita school, is to realize that one's "ātman" is identical to Brahman, the supreme soul. The Upanishads state that whoever becomes fully aware of the "ātman" as the innermost core of one's own self realizes an identity with Brahman and thereby reaches "moksha" (liberation or freedom).
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា The exact conceptualization of "moksha" differs among the various Hindu schools of thought. For example, Advaita Vedanta holds that after attaining "moksha" an "atman" no longer identifies itself with an individual but as identical with Brahman in all respects. The followers of Dvaita (dualistic) schools identify themselves as part of Brahman, and after attaining "moksha" expect to spend eternity in a "loka" (heaven), in the company of their chosen form of "Ishvara". Thus, it is said that the followers of "dvaita" wish to "taste sugar", while the followers of Advaita wish to "become sugar".
ហិណ្ឌូសាសនា The notion of "Hinduism" as a "single world religious tradition" was developed by 19th-century European Indologists who depended on the "brahmana castes" for their information of Indian religions. This led to a "tendency to emphasize Vedic and Brahmanical texts and beliefs as the "essence" of Hindu religiosity in general, and in the modern association of 'Hindu doctrine' with the various Brahmanical schools of the Vedanta (in particular Advaita Vedanta)."