Question

what is the characterisics of vedanta?

Answer 1

Answer:

Common features

The Upanishads are a reliable source of knowledge (Sruti Śabda in Pramana); Vedanta is the pursuit of knowledge into the Brahman and the Ātman.

Explanation:

Vedanta (/vɪˈdɑːntə/; Sanskrit: वेदान्त, IAST: Vedānta) or Uttara Mīmāṃsā is one of the six (āstika) schools of Hindu philosophy. Literally meaning "end of the Vedas", Vedanta reflects ideas that emerged from the speculations and philosophies contained in the Upanishads, specifically, knowledge and liberation. Vedanta contains many sub-traditions, ranging from dualism to non-dualism, all of which developed on the basis of a common textual connection called the Prasthanatrayi: the Upanishads, the Brahma Sutras and the Bhagavad Gita.

All Vedanta schools, in their deliberations, concern themselves but differ in their views regarding ontology, soteriology and epistemology.

Some of the better known sub-traditions of Vedanta include:

Advaita Darshan

established by Adi Shankara (788–820 CE)

Vishishtadvaita Darshan

established by Ramanujacharya (1017–1137 CE)

Dvaita Darshan

established by Madhvacharya (1238–1317 CE)

Bhedabheda (or Dvaitadvaita) Darshan

established by Nimbarkacharya (c. 7th century CE)

Shuddhadvaita Darshan

established by Vallabhacharya (1479–1531 CE)

Achintyabhedabheda Darshan

established by Chaitanya Mahaprabhu (1486–1534 CE)

Akshar-Purushottam Darshan

established by Shastriji Maharaj (1865–1951) CE)

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Answer 2

Answer:

Literally meaning "end of the Vedas", Vedanta reflects ideas that emerged from, or were aligned with, the speculations and philosophies contained in the Upanishads, specifically, knowledge and liberation. Vedanta contains many sub-traditions, ranging from Vishnu-oriented dualism, bhedabheda and qualified non-dualism, ...