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MOKSA

Moksha

Moksha (/ˈmoʊkʃə/, UK also /ˈmɒkʃə/; Sanskrit: मोक्ष, mokṣa), also called vimoksha, vimukti, and mukti, is a term in Jainism, Buddhism, Hinduism, and

Moksha (Jainism)

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

Dharma

renounce and leave their Varna, as well as their asramas of life, in search of moksa.. While neither Manusmriti nor succeeding Smritis of Hinduism ever use the

Puruṣārtha

division between the trivarga and mokṣa is intended to highlight the context between the social (trivarga) and personal (mokṣa) spheres. The Sannyasa is entirely

Hinduism

sacrificing dharma, artha and moksha. Moksha (Sanskrit: मोक्ष, romanized: mokṣa) or mukti (Sanskrit: मुक्ति) is the ultimate, most important goal in Hinduism

Saṃsāra

thinking (...) and tried to incorporate these ideas of Karma, Samsara and Moksa into the traditional Vedic thought. Wendy Doniger (1980). Karma and Rebirth

Nirvana

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

Vesleofsen

Gudbrandsdal, rivers on the eastern side were particularly affected. The Moksa River originates from Øyerfjellet and joins the Lågen from the east at Tretten

Samkhya

independent of the thought structures it illuminates. The Supreme Good is mokṣa which consists in the permanent impossibility of the incidence of pain.

Gajendra Moksha

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