To describe the Ultimate Reality, Kabir used the terms - Alakh (unseen) and Nirakar (formless). This philosophy belongs to:-

Vedantic Tradition

The correct answer is Option 3 - Vedantic Tradition

To describe the Ultimate Reality, Kabir used the terms - Alakh (unseen) and Nirakar (formless). This philosophy belongs to Vedantic Tradition.

Kabir’s poems have survived in several languages and dialects; and some are composed in the special language of nirguna poets, the sant bhasha. Others, known as ulatbansi (upside-down sayings), are written in a form in which everyday meanings are inverted. Also striking is the range of traditions Kabir drew on to describe the Ultimate Reality. These include Islam: he described the Ultimate Reality as Allah, Khuda, Hazrat and Pir. He also used terms drawn from Vedantic traditions, alakh (the unseen), nirakar (formless), Brahman, Atman, etc. Other terms with mystical connotations such as shabda (sound) or shunya (emptiness) were drawn from yogic traditions.