In Vedanta, Ishvara is not a deity to be worshipped, but consciousness wielding maya. Learn how Brahman, Ishvara, and the jiva are ultimately one.

In Vedanta, the jiva is not the body or mind, but pure awareness mistakenly identifying with them. Learn how this illusion sustains suffering and rebirth.

Atman is pure, limitless awareness—unborn, undying, and ever-present. Though seemingly confined to an individual body-mind, it is never divided or limited. Atman is identical to Brahman, the non-dual reality, and is the true Self behind all experience.

Brahman is pure existence-consciousness—limitless and beyond all objects. Discover how Vedanta reveals Brahman as your true Self through logic and scripture.

Avidya is the root of suffering in Vedanta—a misperception that veils the Self. Learn how it arises, persists, and dissolves through knowledge.

Karma means action—not fate. In Vedanta, it’s a law of growth and rebirth. Learn how karma shapes life and leads to liberation through selfless action.

In general, sadhana (sādhana)  refers to any spiritual practice undertaken to reach a goal. It can take many forms. For example, yoga  systems like raja yoga, bhakti yoga ,  or mantra yoga , or even simple activities like listening, reading, writing, or meditating. However, in the context of Vedanta , sadhana  specifically refers to the disciplined means by which one removes ignorance. The process is traditionally outlined in three main stages: Karma Yoga  – purification of t

Samsara in Vedanta refers not just to rebirth, but to the mental and spiritual bondage caused by ignorance of the Self. Learn how to break free from the cycle of suffering through jñana (Self-knowledge) and awaken to the freedom that has always been yours.

Dharma means more than duty—it’s the inner compass that guides us toward harmony with ourselves, others, and the world. Explore how Vedanta defines dharma through universal values, personal responsibility, and alignment with the cosmic order.

Yoga isn’t just poses and breathwork—it’s a path of inner preparation. In Vedanta, yoga means disciplined action that purifies the mind and prepares it for Self-knowledge. Learn how karma, bhakti, and dhyana yogas support the journey to liberation.