The Vedantic view of Religious Pluralism addresses conflicting truth claims of different faiths by positing that all religions are essentially diverse paths leading to the same ultimate, singular spiritual truth, identified as Brahman. This perspective does not deny the validity of different faiths but reinterprets their varied doctrines, rituals, and deities as partial or culturally specific expressions of that one underlying reality.

Swami Vivekananda's concept of Universal Religion profoundly articulates this Vedantic pluralism. He famously asserted, "As different streams having their sources in different places all mingle their water in the sea, so, O Lord, the different paths which men take through different tendencies, various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee."

Vivekananda's Universal Religion is not a syncretic blend of all religions, nor does it advocate for converting to a new faith. Instead, it champions:

1. Acceptance, not Mere Tolerance: It goes beyond merely tolerating other faiths to actively accepting and respecting the inherent truth within each.

2. Unity in Diversity: It recognizes that the fundamental spiritual experiences and ethical core of all major religions are universal, despite their outward differences in dogma and practice. The "conflicting truth claims" are seen as different perspectives or formulations, each valid in its own context, attempting to grasp the same incomprehensible Absolute.

3. Experience-Based Truth: It emphasizes direct spiritual experience (anubhava) over rigid dogma. Each religion provides a valid means for different temperaments and cultural contexts to achieve this experience.

4. Growth and Evolution: Individuals grow within their own faith, expanding their understanding until they realize the universal essence common to all religions.

Thus, Vedantic pluralism, through Vivekananda's Universal Religion, addresses conflict by elevating the ultimate, unifying spiritual goal above all sectarian differences, promoting harmony and mutual understanding by seeing the same divine truth expressed in myriad forms.