Non-dualistic school of Hindu philosophy.
non-dualistic Vedantic philosophy
(Indian, Hinduism) The school of Hindu thought associated with the 8th-century philosopher Shankara, or Sankaracarya (c. 700-750). The term advaita means "non-dualism" or "monism," and is used by Sankara to indicate his belief that the phenomenal world is unreal (an illusion); only Brahman is real. Therefore, the self is nothing but Brahman. This school of thought owes a clear debt to Buddhist ideas on the illusory nature of reality.
in Hinduism, a major school of Vedanta which is based in the teaching of non-duality, i.e., the ultimate unity of Brahman and Atman.
Advaita Vedanta (IAST ; Devanagari ; IPA ) is the dominant sub-school of the VedÄnta (literally, end or the goal of the Vedas, Sanskrit) school of Hindu philosophy. The other major sub-schools of VedÄnta are Dvaita and . Advaita (literally, non-duality) is often called a monistic system of thought.