Search results

Casting off maya's noose, You bring [[:wikipedia:Moksha|liberation]];

...ir [[guru]], after some form of [[initiation]]. The stated goal could be [[moksha]], [[nirvana]], [[bhakti]], or simple personal communion with a divine powe

..., moral life), kama (pleasure, sensuality, emotional fulfilment, lust) and moksha (liberation, illumination, self-realization).<ref name="The Expansion of th

...rience. This culture of acquiring personal knowledge and its concomitant [[moksha|liberation]], separate from direct [[Veda|Vedic]] influence, is now referre ====Moksha====

...this as the ultimate perfection of life.<ref>{{cite web |title=Chapter 18, Moksha-Opdesa Yoga |publisher=Bhagavad-Gita Trust 1998 - 2009 U.S.A |url=http://ww === Moksha: Liberation ===

...ss [[:wikipedia:social service|social service]] as a means of [[:wikipedia:Moksha|liberation]]. Sarkar considered it necessary for the social arrangements to According to Sarkar, "Education is for [[:wikipedia:Moksha|Liberation]]." He defines education as the simultaneous development in the

...attaining a goal.<ref name="Jacobsen4" /> The ultimate goal of Yoga is ''[[moksha]]'' (liberation) though the exact definition of what form this takes depend ...and describing their state of disentanglement or separation in release ("[[moksha|{{IAST|mokṣa}}]]"), while yoga treats specifically of the dynamics of the

...s of [[Puja (Hinduism)|puja]], or worship, whose ultimate end is seen as [[moksha]]/liberation. Essentially, mantra japa means repetition of mantra,<ref>A Di

.../www.santosha.com/moksha/meditation1.html "Yoga and Meditation (Dhyana)."] Moksha Journal. Issue 1. 2006. ISSN 1051-127X, OCLC 21878732</ref><ref>The verb ro ...d [[nondualism|non-dual]] [[Brahman]]. This experience is referred to as [[moksha]] by Hindus, and is similar to the concept of [[Nirvana]] in Buddhism. The