Schopenhauer was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Brahman, which he saw as a universal, unchanging, and infinite reality.

Emerson was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Atman, which he saw as the individual soul that is part of the universal Brahman.

Bergson was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Maya, which he saw as the veil of illusion that separates us from the true reality.

Marx was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Karma, which he saw as the law of cause and effect that governs the world.

Nietzsche was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Moksha, which he saw as the state of liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth.

Plotinus was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Advaita, which he saw as the doctrine of the unity of all things.

Aquinas was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Vishishtadvaita, which he saw as the doctrine of the unity of all things in God.

Descartes was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Dvaita, which he saw as the doctrine of the duality of mind and body.

Schleiermacher was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Bhakti, which he saw as the devotion to God.

Hegel was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Jnana, which he saw as the knowledge of the Absolute.

Emerson was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Karma Yoga, which he saw as the path of action without attachment to the fruits of action.

Schleiermacher was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Bhakti Yoga, which he saw as the path of devotion to God.

Hegel was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Jnana Yoga, which he saw as the path of knowledge of the Absolute.

Bergson was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Raja Yoga, which he saw as the path of mental concentration and meditation.

Nietzsche was influenced by the Vedanta concept of Hatha Yoga, which he saw as the path of physical discipline and control.