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Moksha (/ˈmoʊkʃə/; Sanskrit: मोक्ष,
mokṣa), also
called vimoksha, vimukti, and mukti, is a term in Jainism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and
Sikhism for various...
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potentiality of
mokṣa, Jain
texts bifurcates the
souls into two categories:
bhavya and abhavya.
Bhavya souls are
those souls who have
faith in
mokṣa and hence...
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renounce and
leave their Varna, as well as
their asramas of life, in
search of
moksa.
While neither M****mriti nor
succeeding Smritis of
Hinduism ever use the...
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division between the
trivarga and
mokṣa is
intended to
highlight the
context between the
social (trivarga) and
personal (
mokṣa) spheres. The
Sannyasa is entirely...
- and
practices which still exist today, such as dhárma, kárma, yóga, and
mokṣa, were established.
India is
notable for its
religious diversity, with Hinduism...
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thinking (...) and
tried to
incorporate these ideas of Karma,
Samsara and
Moksa into the
traditional Vedic thought.
Wendy Doniger (1980).
Karma and Rebirth...
- not all yogīs are sādhus. A sādhu's life is
solely dedicated to
achieving mokṣa (liberation from the
cycle of
death and rebirth), the
fourth and
final aśrama...
-
Jainism and Buddhism,
where "the
ultimate aim is the
timeless state of
moksa, or, as the
Buddhists first seem to have
called it, nirvana."
Although the...
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sacrificing dharma,
artha and moksha.
Moksha (Sanskrit: मोक्ष, romanized:
mokṣa) or
mukti (Sanskrit: मुक्ति) is the ultimate, most
important goal in Hinduism...
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alternatively known as
Makara or Huhu, and with Vishnu's help,
Gajendra achieved mokṣa, or
liberation from the
cycle of
birth and death.
Gajendra then attained...
