Linked from

The 49 pages that link to Upanishads, each with the reason it gives.

• SanskritRelated: They show Sanskrit’s role in articulating influential religious and philosophical ideas.

• RigvedaRelated: They inherit the authority of the Vedas while shifting emphasis toward philosophical inquiry.

• MokshaRelated: Their teachings strongly shaped later accounts of liberation through insight.

• Bhagavad GitaRelated: The Gita develops themes and ideas associated with these earlier philosophical texts.

• BrahmanRelated: They develop influential teachings about Brahman, atman, and knowledge.

• The Waste LandRelated: The poem’s final thunder passage draws on the Brihadaranyaka Upanishad.

• YogaRelated: Several early discussions of meditation and liberation appear in these texts.

• AhimsaRelated: Some Upanishadic passages reflect the wider setting in which non-harm gained religious significance.

• VedantaRelated: Vedanta takes the Upanishads as its foundational scriptural source.

• Arthur SchopenhauerRelated: Schopenhauer praised their ideas and found parallels with his account of the world and renunciation.

• RamanujaRelated: Ramanuja reads their statements of unity alongside descriptions of a personal God.

• Adi ShankaraRelated: Shankara reads their teachings as evidence for the identity of Atman and Brahman.

• BrahmanaRelated: Early Upanishads often occur within Brahmana or Aranyaka collections and reinterpret ritual concerns.

• YajnaRelated: Some Upanishads reinterpret sacrifice through knowledge and inward practice.

• YajurvedaRelated: Several important Upanishads are attached to Yajurvedic branches.

• Soul (spirituality)Related: The Upanishads explore the relation between individual self, ultimate reality, and liberation.

• Brahmo SamajRelated: Roy drew on their monotheistic interpretations to support reformist religious arguments.

• Raja Ram Mohan RoyRelated: Roy translated and interpreted these texts to support his arguments for monotheism.

• AranyakaRelated: Many Upanishads are embedded in Aranyakas or continue their philosophical turn.

• MadhvacharyaRelated: Madhvacharya interpreted these texts as affirming the distinction between Vishnu and individual selves.

• ŚramaṇaRelated: They preserve related debates about knowledge, selfhood, and release.

• Sri AurobindoRelated: Their accounts of Brahman and the self inform Aurobindo’s metaphysical vocabulary.

• The World as Will and RepresentationRelated: Schopenhauer admired their accounts of unity and liberation, which resonate with his metaphysics.

• Ancient philosophyRelated: Their questions about self and ultimate reality shaped later Indian philosophical schools.