Nondualism includes a number of philosophical and spiritual traditions that emphasize the absence of fundamental duality or separation in existence. [1] This viewpoint questions the boundaries conventionally imposed between self and other, mind and body, observer and observed, [2] and other dichotomies that shape our perception of reality.

2015年1月21日 · Nondualism is an experience, a mode of existence of the self and world, and a metaphysical1 view about reality. As an experience, it is a sweet, nonobjective sense of presence, of borderlessness, and lack of separation.

2023年12月9日 · Non-dualism, in the context of spirituality or theology, refers to the idea that there is no fundamental distinction or separation between the divine, the self, and the rest of existence. It is a...

Nondualism as a philosophical term entails continuity between body and mind, rather than a separation thereof. Such an ontological claim is increasingly gaining momentum in ethnographic thought and practice.

Nondualism holds that ultimate truth is not categorizable beyond mutually exclusive categories of thought. The famous opening lines of the Chinese Dao De Jing provide an appropriate example: The Way that can be told of is not an unvarying way; The names that can be named are not unvarying names.

2021年6月6日 · Vedanta's nondualism posits a sui generis notion of non-intentional consciousness merged with a distilled version of existence. This is at odds with either religious or psychological ideas of panpsychism.

2018年12月30日 · Many traditions and mystics talk about nondualism. But what is nondualism, and how have people—from different religions in different parts of the word—described this concept over time? In this book you will discover the long history of nondualism, from its first roots in the Indian Upanishads to it’s most modern-day proponents.

2020年1月1日 · Although the term “nonduality” comes from the Sanskrit word advaita, meaning, “not two,” forms of nondual philosophies have found articulation in a number of spiritual traditions around the world, including Christian and Jewish mysticism, Sufism, Taoism, Madhyamika Buddhism, and various branches of Hinduism.

Non-dualism, also known as advaita, is a philosophical concept in Classical Indian Philosophy that rejects the idea of a fundamental duality or division between the self (atman) and the ultimate reality (Brahman). It posits that there is a single, unitary essence underlying the apparent diversity of the physical and mental world.

Nondualism as presented in Ashtavakra Gita, Sankara and Ibn Arabi implies the thesis that there is no need to invoke any notion of abstract beyond conceived in opposition to the world. The hypothesis of transcendental beyond needed to be affirmed as an object of faith and a proposition is here argued to be superfluous.