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“https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nondualism”,
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Advaita of Hinduism and Advaya of Buddhism both refer to nondualism.
"Advaita" (अ ैत) is from Sanskrit roots a, not; dvaita, dual, and is usually translated
as "nondualism", "nonduality" and "nondual". The term "nondualism" and the term
"advaita" from which it originates are polyvalent terms. The English word's origin is
the Latin duo meaning "two" prefixed with "non-" meaning "not".
"Advaya" (अ य) is also a Sanskrit word that means "identity, unique, not two,
without a second," and typically refers to the two truths doctrine of Mahayana
Buddhism, especially Madhyamaka.
One of the earliest uses of the word Advaita is found in verse 4.3.32 of the
Brihadaranyaka Upanishad (~800 BCE), and in verses 7 and 12 of the Mandukya
Upanishad (variously dated to have been composed between 500 BCE to 200 CE).[
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The English term "nondual" was also informed by early translations of the
Upanishads in Western languages other than English from 1775. These terms have
entered the English language from literal English renderings of "advaita" subsequent
to the first wave of English translations of the Upanishads. These translations
commenced with the work of Müller (1823–1900), in the monumental Sacred Books
of the East (1879).
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“ADVAITA” (dalam HINDU-ISME) dan “ADVAYA” (dalam BUDHA-ISME),