Chakra And Sufism?
I recently took philosophy as a subject, and I also think Wahdatul Wajood and Advaita Vedanta are closely aligned in their monistic view, asserting that the ultimate reality (God or Brahman) is the only true existence, and all perceived multiplicity is an illusion. Both emphasise the need to transcend this illusion and realise the unity between the individual self and the ultimate reality. Then there is Wahdatul Shahud and Dvaita Vedanta, which similarly share a dualistic perspective, maintaining a clear distinction between the divine (God or Brahman) and the individual soul. Both hold that while one can experience or witness the divine, the self and God remain eternally distinct, with devotion playing a central role in the spiritual journey.