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[[Sanskrit]] [[pundit]]  [[Vasant Lad]] says, "The Upanishads are the later, higher [[teaching]]s of the [[Veda]]s; implies sitting in the vicinity of an [[enlightened]] one ([[Guru]]) and [[listen]]ing to him or her without any [[doubt]], [[delusion]], or [[comparison]]. The entire [[teaching]] of [[Vedanta]] is Upanishad. Upa-[[Veda]]s - Secondary or subordinate [[Veda]]s. [[Ayurveda]] is an upa-[[Veda]]."

[[Sanskrit]] [[pundit]]  [[Vasant Lad]] says, "The Upanishads are the later, higher [[teaching]]s of the [[Veda]]s; implies sitting in the vicinity of an [[enlightened]] one ([[Guru]]) and [[listen]]ing to him or her without any [[doubt]], [[delusion]], or [[comparison]]. The entire [[teaching]] of [[Vedanta]] is Upanishad. Upa-[[Veda]]s - Secondary or subordinate [[Veda]]s. [[Ayurveda]] is an upa-[[Veda]]."

The Upanishads are one part of Hindu scriptures, describing reincarnation. Some centuries before the time of Krishna and Buddha the Upanishads were a dominant teaching. The sage Yajnavalkya is said to be the primary teacher of the Upanishads, which are written in [[Sanskrit]]. It is believed that later [[Hindu]] and [[Buddhism | Buddhist]] philosophy is founded on Upanishad teachings.   

The Upanishads are one part of Hindu scriptures, describing reincarnation. Some centuries before the time of Krishna and Buddha the Upanishads were a dominant teaching. The sage Yajnavalkya is said to be the primary teacher of the Upanishads, which are written in [[Sanskrit]]. It is believed that later [[Hindu]] and [[Buddhism|Buddhist]] philosophy is founded on Upanishad teachings.   

The core spiritual vision of the Upanishads is a philosophical argument that says only through a devoted personal effort can one find truth. [[Vedic]] doctrines such as self-realization, [[yoga]] and meditation, karma and reincarnation veiled in mystery in older religion but the Upanishads reveal much of this mystery by affixing a particular [[Veda]] through a [[Brahmana]] or [[Aranyaka]]. The Upanishads espouse ''neti-neti'', a view that truth can be found only through the negation of all thoughts around truth. <ref>http://sanatan.intnet.mu/upanishads/upanishads.htm</ref>

The core spiritual vision of the Upanishads is a philosophical argument that says only through a devoted personal effort can one find truth. [[Vedic]] doctrines such as self-realization, [[yoga]] and meditation, karma and reincarnation veiled in mystery in older religion but the Upanishads reveal much of this mystery by affixing a particular [[Veda]] through a [[Brahmana]] or [[Aranyaka]]. The Upanishads espouse ''neti-neti'', a view that truth can be found only through the negation of all thoughts around truth.<ref>http://sanatan.intnet.mu/upanishads/upanishads.htm</ref>

==See Also==

==See also==

* [[Dharma]]

* [[Dharma]]

* [[Buddhism]]

* [[Buddhism]]