The concepts of psychology’s “experiencing self,” Buddhism’s “no-self” (i.e., no conceptual self) and the dharmakaya, and Hinduism’s “Brahman,”  may well converge on the appreciation that ultimate reality is an experiential phenomenon, something that the limitations of language cannot convey

While seemingly pointing to different things and rooted in distinct philosophical traditions, they collectively suggest that our essence transcends individual identities and separateness, pointing to a fundamental interconnectedness among all beings. The ongoing debate about the nature of ultimate reality often stems from an over-reliance on linguistic expressions, which can only hint at, rather than capture, the richness of direct experience.

True understanding comes not from labels or definitions, but from the lived experience of an interconnected essence, inviting us to embrace a deeper, unified awareness that resonates with the ineffable nature of existence. Ultimately, these concepts guide us toward exploring the profound truths of consciousness that words alone cannot convey.