In English
Common sweetness in all the philosophies
, as the exponent of (Nondualism). as the exponent of (Qualified Non-dualism) and , as the expounder of (Dualism), stood out as great teachers who taught the path of spirituality to the world. However, there is common sweetness in all the three schools of philosophy. insisted on the recognition of the unity that underlies all diversity. "," declared , in praise of . In listing the different attributes of , the declared that is everything, by whatever name He is called. Thereby, the omnipresence of the Lord is proclaimed. The Adhvaithic doctrine of propagated the view that bodies are manifold, and in these separate bodies the one Divine is present. With regard to , however, it is possible only to experience it as (a conscious feeling), but not to apply nondualism on carrying out one's activities in daily life. There is the divine in a tiger, a snake and a human being. You can recognise this as a concept, but on that account, you cannot go and embrace a tiger. The tiger must be treated as a tiger and a snake must be treated as a snake. The human being must be given the status that is appropriate to the human. You must have the faith that the same Divine dwells in all beings. This is indicated by the presence in all beings of three divine characteristics: , and , (existence, recognisability and utility). This is also expressed in other terms as: (Being-Awareness-Bliss). refers to That which is unchanging. This is a Divine attribute. refers to total Awareness to know the complete nature of anything. When and are together, there is (Bliss). This Bliss is unchanging. It is described as (Supreme Bliss). It is like mixing sugar with water, resulting in a syrup.