Upanishads teaching follows suit with the ideas of Parmenides in the sense that” Brahman cannot be seen, smelt, felt, or heard” (Velasquez, 2014). Parmenides said that which exists imperishable and unchanging. If one thing is colorless and odorless, then it is unchanging. For a smell to occur from and odorless object, then change must first occur (Velasquez, 2014). Even though one teaching is more extreme than the other, both teachings prove in a sense that there is no change in
Upanishads teaching follows suit with the ideas of Parmenides in the sense that” Brahman cannot be seen, smelt, felt, or heard” (Velasquez, 2014). Parmenides said that which exists imperishable and unchanging. If one thing is colorless and odorless, then it is unchanging. For a smell to occur from and odorless object, then change must first occur (Velasquez, 2014). Even though one teaching is more extreme than the other, both teachings prove in a sense that there is no change in