You’re right that Advaita is usually described as monism, but teachers like Nisargadatta often use language that slips into the Buddhist sense of non-duality. He frequently points beyond even “Brahman” or “consciousness”, which makes his expression closer to the tetralemma than to monism. I’ve read “I am That” many times, and I’m confident about this.
Also, since I was banned the last time I brought up Buddhism, I’m using different keywords now :), but still referring to the same.
You’re right that Advaita is usually described as monism, but teachers like Nisargadatta often use language that slips into the Buddhist sense of non-duality. He frequently points beyond even “Brahman” or “consciousness”, which makes his expression closer to the tetralemma than to monism. I’ve read “I am That” many times, and I’m confident about this.
Also, since I was banned the last time I brought up Buddhism, I’m using different keywords now :), but still referring to the same.