- and
other schools of Hinduism, and it is
referred to as
jivanmukti (Self-realization).
Jivanmukti contrasts with the
concept of videhamukti; the latter...
- form of moksha,
which can
grant liberation both
within this life (as in
jīvanmukti), and
after death (as in videhamukti). The
fourth chapter of the Yoga...
- the
state of liberation,
jivanmukti. Some
contrast jivanmukti with
videhamukti (moksha from
samsara after death).
Jivanmukti is a
state that transforms...
-
nature of moksha, the
Vedantic school separates this into two
views –
Jivanmukti (liberation in this life) and
Videhamukti (liberation
after death). Karma...
-
release or
liberation (moksha)
after death. The
concept contrasts with
Jivanmukti, "liberation
while alive." The
concepts of
Jivanmukta and Videhamukta...
-
awareness in this life); and for the
Advaita tradition,
liberation is
jivanmukti – the
awareness of the
Supreme Reality (Brahman) and Self-realization...
- or yoga) for this
spiritual release, with some
developing the
ideas of
Jivanmukti (liberation and
freedom in this life),
while the
others content with Videhamukti...
-
destruction of the world, or the idea of
salvation during one's
lifetime (
jivanmukti; moksa; nirvana); the idea of the
world as
illusion (maya) must have gone...
-
destruction of the world, or the idea of
salvation during one's
lifetime (
jivanmukti; moksa; nirvana); the idea of the
world as
illusion (maya) must have gone...
-
Paramananda (Sanskrit: परमानन्द, romanized: Paramānanda) is a
Sanskrit term
composed of two words:
parama and ānanda. The word
parama is
interpreted as...
