Vedanta

1. What is Vedanta? 
Vedanta , as the name proposes, is Ved Anta i.e the finish of Vedas. There are three segments in the Veda. Karma Kanda, Upasana Kanda and Jnana Kanda. The last part i.e Jnana Kanda is about Brahma Vidya or learning of the Self. This is otherwise called Upanishad or Vedanta. Vedanta , likewise called uttara mimamsa, is one of the 6 antiquated philosophical frameworks of Hinduism.


2. Reference Books for Vedantic Philosophy
 Vedanta reasoning bases itself on three principle books called Prasthana trayi. These are a) Upanishads b) Gita c) Brahma Sutras. Upanishads are specifically from Vedas , Gita is a significance of Hinduism while Brahma Sutra is a book which expounds and accommodates the different upanishadic explanations.


3.Sub Schools of Vedanta
 At first by Vedanta was implied Advaita Vedanta. Later numerous other sub schools came up. All subschools utilized a similar three books i.e Upanishad,Gita and Brahma Sutras yet deciphered it in an unexpected way. The Primary three sub schools are an) Advaita : Popularized by Adi Shankara , it expresses that the Soul is unified with the Supreme Soul and in the last state there is no distinction b) Visista Advaita : Founded by Shri Ramanuja , it expresses that however God alone exists it is portrayed by variety c) Dvaita: Founded by Madhwacharya, it expresses that God and Soul are constantly unique , notwithstanding when the spirit gets freed.


4.Other Points
Some different focuses to note  Vedanta depends on the conviction that Knowledge alone prompts freedom which work can't do. Henceforth it shows Brahma Vidya with freedom in see. Vedanta offers a comprehension of what we are , our motivation on Earth and perfect state of mind to kindred creatures and uprightness.  Only a solitary sub school ought to be taken after when perusing vedanta. E.g. an advaitin should read every one of the three books as translated by an advaitin .Reading one book by a Dvaitin writer and other by advaitin will prompt perplexity.

5.Other Points
Some different focuses to note  Vedanta depends on the conviction that Knowledge alone prompts freedom which work can't do. Thus it shows Brahma Vidya with freedom in see.  Vedanta offers a comprehension of what we are , our motivation on Earth and perfect state of mind to kindred creatures and honesty. Only a solitary sub school ought to be taken after when perusing vedanta. E.g. an advaitin should read each of the three books as translated by an advaitin .Reading one book by a Dvaitin writer and other by advaitin will prompt perplexity