Advaita Vedanta, propounded by Adi Shankara, posits that the Self (Atman) is the only reality, and the world is an illusion (Maya).

Advaita Vedanta teaches that the Self is the only reality, and the world is an illusion. Therefore, the Self and the world are ultimately identical.

Nyaya philosophy posits that the Self is a substance, which is a permanent and unchanging entity.

Vaisheshika philosophy posits that there are three main categories of existence: substance, quality, and action.

Navya Nyaya, a sub-school of Nyaya philosophy, is known for its emphasis on logical analysis and argumentation.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy focuses on the nature of reality, including the relationship between the Self and the world.

Gangeśa Upadhyaya, a 14th-century philosopher, is considered to be the founder of analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy uses logical analysis as its main method of inquiry.

Reality is a central concept in analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy is a synthesis of traditional Indian philosophy and Western philosophy.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy has made a major contribution to the development of a new method of inquiry, namely, logical analysis.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy has helped to revive interest in traditional Indian philosophy, bridge the gap between Indian philosophy and Western philosophy, and develop new theories in Indian philosophy.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy faces a number of challenges, including the lack of interest in traditional Indian philosophy among contemporary philosophers, the difficulty in reconciling analytic philosophy with traditional Indian philosophy, and the lack of resources for studying analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy.

The future of analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy is difficult to predict. It may continue to grow and develop, decline in popularity, or remain a niche area of study.

Analytic philosophy in Indian philosophy can contribute to the development of Indian philosophy as a whole by providing new insights into traditional Indian philosophical concepts, developing new theories and methods of inquiry, and bridging the gap between Indian philosophy and Western philosophy.