Brahman is the central concept of Vedanta philosophy. It is the ultimate reality, the source of all existence, and the ground of all being.

According to Vedanta, Brahman and Atman are identical. The individual soul (Atman) is not separate from the universal soul (Brahman), but rather a manifestation of it.

Maya is the illusion that veils the true nature of reality. It is the source of all suffering and bondage, and it prevents us from realizing our true identity as Brahman.

The goal of Vedanta philosophy is to attain liberation from suffering, realize our true identity as Brahman, and merge with the universal soul.

The path to liberation in Vedanta philosophy involves self-inquiry, meditation, yoga, and other spiritual practices that help us to transcend the illusion of Maya and realize our true identity as Brahman.

The guru plays a crucial role in Vedanta philosophy. The guru teaches the scriptures, guides the disciple on the path to liberation, and bestows grace upon the disciple.

The Upanishads are the primary scriptures of Vedanta philosophy. They contain the teachings of the great sages, and they provide a comprehensive overview of Vedanta philosophy.

Vedanta is one of the six major schools of Indian philosophy. It is the oldest and most influential school, and it has influenced other schools of Indian philosophy.

Vedanta philosophy has influenced the development of Transcendentalism, Idealism, and Existentialism in Western thought.

Vedanta philosophy is being used in psychotherapy, business and management, and education.