Vedanta (n.) means you cannot see yourself as God in disguise without seeing that the same is true of everyone and everything else.
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Vedanta (n.) holds that nothing exists except God: other things only seem to exist because he is dreaming them up as disguises.
Vedanta (n.) stresses the unity of the field where Buddhism stresses the unreality of the ego — and in practice the two come to the same thing.
Vedanta (n.) is not a belief but an experience — the immediate knowledge that the world is God in disguise, which turns it inside out and outside in.
Vedanta (n.) in the West draws mostly displaced Christians, still carrying on the essentially Christian hunt for the miraculous under a more plausible philosophy.