Philosophers from this religion made up six so-called “orthodox” schools of thought. (10[1])A non-dualist (-5[1])school of philosophy named for the “end” of this religion’s holy texts (10[1])identified (10[1])the self with the first principle (10[1]-5[1])of the universe and was introduced (10[1])to America (10[1])at the 1893 Parliament (10[3]-5[1])of the World’s (10[1]-5[1])Religions. (10[4]-5[3])One of this (10[1])religion’s (10[1])“Four (10[2])Great (10[1])Sayings,” (10[1])often translated (-5[1])as “that thou art,” (10[2]-5[2])inspired (10[2]-5[1])Arthur (-5[1])Schopenhauer’s (10[2]-5[1])theory (-5[1])of (-5[1])the will. (10[3]-5[2])A text (10[1])from this religion (-5[2])named (10[1])Chāndogya (10[1])equates Ātman (-5[2])with (10[1])Brahman. (10[8]-5[4])This (10[2])religion’s (10[2])Upanishads (10[8])are (10[1]-5[1])commentaries (10[8])on the (10[3])Vedas, (10[4]-5[1])and it originated (10[1])the concepts (10[4])of saṁsāra (10[3])and karma. (10[3])For 10 points, (-5[2])name this largest (10[1])religion (10[1]-5[1])in (10[1])India. (10[2])■END■ (10[27])