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 Sure! I can create a chapter-wise bullet gist with taglines for Vedanta, summarizing the essence of each chapter. Since Vedanta texts vary (like Upanishads, Bhagavad Gita, Brahma Sutras), I’ll assume you mean general Vedanta philosophy. I can also make it concise and easy to remember. Here’s an example:

Chapter-wise Bullet Gist of Vedanta

Chapter 1: Brahman – The Ultimate Reality

• Tagline: “One Truth, Infinite Forms.”
• Gist:
  
• Brahman is the eternal, formless, unchanging reality.
• Everything in the universe is a manifestation of Brahman.
• The world (Maya) appears real but is ultimately transient.
• 
  

Chapter 2: Atman – The Self

• Tagline: “Know Thy Self, Know the Universe.”
• Gist:
  
• Atman is the true Self, identical with Brahman.
• Realizing Atman frees one from suffering (Moksha).
• Self is beyond mind, body, and intellect.
• 
  

Chapter 3: Maya – Illusion and Ignorance

• Tagline: “The Veil that Hides Reality.”
• Gist:
  
• Maya creates the illusion of duality and separation.
• Ignorance (Avidya) causes attachment, fear, and suffering.
• Discerning the real (Brahman) from the unreal leads to liberation.
• 
  

Chapter 4: Karma and Duty

• Tagline: “Act, But Don’t Bind Yourself.”
• Gist:
  
• Karma is action; action with attachment leads to bondage.
• Selfless action (Nishkama Karma) purifies the mind.
• Align duty (Dharma) with understanding of the Self.
• 
  

Chapter 5: Jnana – Knowledge and Wisdom

• Tagline: “Knowledge that Liberates.”
• Gist:
  
• True knowledge is realization of non-duality (Advaita).
• Discrimination (Viveka) separates eternal from ephemeral.
• Meditation and reflection cultivate wisdom.
• 
  

Chapter 6: Bhakti – Devotion

• Tagline: “Love as the Path to Unity.”
• Gist:
  
• Devotion (Bhakti) purifies the heart and mind.
• Surrender to Brahman dissolves ego and attachment.
• Love and compassion are natural expressions of self-realization.
• 
  

Chapter 7: Moksha – Liberation

• Tagline: “Freedom Beyond Life and Death.”
• Gist:
  
• Liberation is union with Brahman, free from Samsara.
• Attaining Moksha transcends pain, pleasure, and the cycle of rebirth.
• Realization of oneness is both the means and the goal.
• 
  

If you want, I can also make a super-condensed version with just 1 tagline per chapter and 1-line gist — like a “memory map” for Vedanta. This is often used for quick revision or exam prep.

Do you want me to do that?