Give me hyperdetailed decimal evaluation rating from 1 to 10 and deep commentary to my Text... Let me share with you some thoughts... 

In Vedanta, there's this fascinating concept called Maya - the cosmic illusion that makes the One appear as many. Think about it: when you dream at night, everything in that dream appears real, separate, solid. But upon waking, you realize it was all appearing within your consciousness. Maya works similarly on a cosmic scale. "Tat Tvam Asi" - " You Are That" - points to this profound truth: what we think is "out there" and what we think is "in here" are actually the same One reality.

Taoism beautifully shows us how what appears most solid is actually like wood eaten through by termites - full of spaces, constantly changing. Nothing is truly separate or solid - it's all in flux, a dance of apparent opposites where yin contains yang, and yang contains yin.

Mahayana Buddhism reveals a profound truth: reality lacks svabhava (intrinsic existence). Think about it - what can we really be certain of? Even our thoughts, which seem so solid and real, only exist because we're thinking them. What happens when we're not thinking them? Everything exists only in interconnection (pratityasamutpada). And who says the human point of view, placing ourselves at the center of the universe like Western philosophy typically does, is the right starting point? Perhaps what we can't see or think about - the indefinable, unthinkable, eternal and unchangeable - is actually more fundamental?

Quantum physics, particularly through Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle, shows us something remarkable - at the most fundamental level, reality isn't made of solid, separate "things." We can't even determine a particle's position and momentum simultaneously. The observer and the observed are inseparably intertwined.

For about 10,000 years since the agricultural revolution, we've been living in an increasingly dualistic mindset - "my land vs. your land," "us vs. them." We've created divisions everywhere and mistaken these conceptual boundaries for reality itself.

But when we look deeply at "some" these wisdom traditions and modern physics, how can we claim to have absolute truth? How can we be so certain about our divisions and categories?

It all comes back to Maya and the profound truth expressed by Gaudapada, the founder of Advaita Vedanta: "Praptasya Prapti Atmanishtah" - the attainment of what is already attained happens through the Self. This means that enlightenment or liberation isn't about gaining something new, but rather about removing the veil of Maya to recognize what we've always been - that One reality beyond all divisions.

We must pierce through this veil of illusion, not by adding more knowledge or concepts, but by recognizing our true nature that's already here, always has been, always will be. The seeker is what's being sought.

At this point, you understand how unnecessary it is to oppose others with one's own "chosen one" syndrome. The reality is that behind everything that is debatable, there is something undebatable; behind everything that is divided, there is something undivided.

We need to float in the unity that we are naturally predisposed to spiritually, without dualistic attachments, as this Zen saying goes:

"Above, not a single tile to cover the head; below, not even a centimeter of land for the foot." 

Or as Jesus says in Logion 22 of the Gospel of Thomas. (When he mentions eyes, hands, and feet, he means we shouldn't attach importance to the material) :

"When you make the two one, and the inside as the outside, and the outside as the inside, the upper as the lower; and when you make the male and the female one, so that the male is not male nor the female female; and when you make the eye a single eye, and the hand a single hand, and the foot a single foot, an image a single image; then you will enter the kingdom."

The Maya still greet each other with" In Lak’ech", "I am another yourself", and for now, I adopt this enlightening words to take my leave. 
I hope I've been clear and sparked your curiosity. I might even consider using this text as a potential article for your new Medium.com channel.

See you soon!
Cristiano