Assuming both have equal religious merit, THBT it is better for a devout Hindu community to follow Advaita Vedanta rather than Dvaita Vedanta
Advaita Vedanta and Dvaita Vedanta offer two paths in Hindu philosophy. Advaita teaches that the self (Atman) and ultimate reality (Brahman) are identical, viewing the world as an illusion (Maya), with liberation attained through self-realization and detachment. Dvaita, sees Atman and Brahman as eternally distinct, emphasizing devotion (Bhakti), prayer, and service to God as the path to salvation. Advaita practitioners often focus on meditation, introspection, and renunciation, while Dvaita followers engage in rituals, temple worship, and a devotional relationship with God. Advaita sees liberation as merging with the divine, whereas Dvaita believes in eternal service to God in the afterlife.