the belief that all of reality is ultimately one is known as brahman.
the belief that all of reality is ultimately one is known as brahman.
the belief that all of reality is ultimately one is known as?
brahman
more generally, the realist hindu philosophies such as samkhya and nyaya have asserted that brahman is the "upādāna" of the phenomenal world. the philosophies within the buddhist schools have denied brahman, asserted impermanence and that the notion of anything real is untenable from a metaphysical sense. the hindu traditions such as those influenced by advaita vedanta have asserted the position that everything (atman, brahman, prakriti) is ultimately one identical reality. the concept "upādāna" also appears with other sense of meanings, in vedanta philosophies, such as "taking in".









































section::::see also.









































bullet::::- anatta









































bullet::::- five skandhas









































bullet::::- detachment (philosophy)









































bullet::::- "nekkhamma"
upādāna
richard zenith, editor of a new portuguese edition in 1998, took the option of presenting a single volume, as in his english translation of 1991. in his introduction, he writes that "if bernardo soares does not measure up to the full pessoa, neither are his diary writings the sum total of "disquietude", to which he was after all a johnny-come-lately. "the book of disquietude" was various books (yet ultimately one book), with various authors (yet ultimately one author), and even the word "disquietude" changes meaning as time passes."









































section::::bibliography.
the book of disquiet