Essays, perspectives-driven re-readings, and comparative analyses. The timeline is the school-on-its-own-terms presentation; these articles flush out the philosophical arguments and apply explicit interpretive frameworks.
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This is an AI-generated reading of Vedānta as a tradition. The thinker entries, work summaries, key-passage selections, Sanskrit translations with Pāṇinian breakdown, and comparative-claim analyses were composed by large language models — primarily Claude Opus 4.7 (synthesis, comparative analysis, audit) and OpenAI Codex GPT-5.4 (primary-source extraction, Sanskrit transcription, morphological analysis) — working from primary Sanskrit texts on disk and from the standard scholarly editions cited in each entry.
The intent is to allow novel engagement with the tradition: to render every thinker on his own ground, in his own grammar, with citations to specific loci that an English-only reader can verify. Where the tradition is preserved only in citations by later authors (Auḍulomi, Āśmarathya, Kāśakṛtsna, Bodhāyana, Upavarṣa, Sundara-Pāṇḍya, Brahmadatta), the entry says so, and explains how the academic tradition derives the dating estimate.
Every claim should be verifiable against the cited primary text. Where you find a misreading, a missing citation, or a gloss that flattens what the thinker actually says, treat it as a defect of the AI synthesis, not a feature of the tradition.
Code, data, and dispatch logs are at github.com/Balbudhi/vedanta-timeline. The site is intentionally non-indexed; share by direct link only.