What is Vedanta?
Vedanta is the underlying philosophy of Hinduism, traditionally known as Sanatana Dharma. Vedanta is often translated as the culmination of knowledge. Vedanta is classically given by three works: the Upanishads, the Brahmasutra, and the Bhagavad Gita. The Upanishads are the philosophical portions of the Vedas, often in the context of a discourse between student and teacher. The Brahmasutra is a text by Vyasa, describing the intricate details of Vedanta philosophy. The Bhagavad Gita offers the quintessential beauty of Vedanta and is the most practical of the three. Does my religion matter for treatment? NO. Irrespective of religion, Eastern philosophy provides a framework for living that can allow one to experience greater joy, peace, and fulfillment. This framework can be intergrated into any existing religious practices. Does treatment require belief in God or the Divine? NO. Eastern philosophy does not require faith, worship, or deity. Eastern principles are adaptable and may be tail
Related Questions
- Some Vedanta sites on the Web seem to emphasize the personal God and others no recognizable God at all, but a vast abstraction called Brahman. Why do these differences exist in one religion?
- Is SAFAL an Anil Agarwal Foundation (Vedanta University Project) Initiative?
- Will Vedanta accept ZCIs Konkola Copper stake value?
