Moksha and Maya
Liberation is not a place; it does not exist in the heavens, the earth or the spirit-world. Freedom has no space, no time, no location; it can only exist in the now, in the present moment.
On Moksha
Sannyasi Shivadhyanam
The young ascetic, brimming with eagerness and resolve,
approached the Master and thus asked . . .
One must achieve moksha on his or her own under the guidance of a Guru. A guru or a siddha inspires but does not intervene.
[edit] Components ...
Moksha
liberation from the cycle of birth and death, liberation, freedom, release.
Moola ...
moksha: lit. "liberation." Release from transmigration, samsara, the round of births and deaths, which occurs after karma has been resolved and nirvikalpa samadhi-realization of the Self, Parasiva-has been attained. Same as mukti.
Moksha ("release"): the condition of freedom from ignorance (avidya) and the binding effect of karma ; also called mukti, kaivalya ...
Moksha
Liberation; freedom from bondage. According to the Upanishads, the final stage of liberation can be attained only through knowledge of the Absolute, para vidya.
Muladhara ...
Moksha: liberation, see further under m u k t i.
Monism: the from the viewpoint of dualism (see v e d â n t a) heretical theory according which the individual living being in all respects is equal to God and therefore can only be ...
MOKSHA - liberation (see also "mukti")
MAUNA - the observation of silence ...
Moksha: Freedom from birth and death liberation from the bondage of worldly action based on detachment and freedom within oneself. The nearest English equivalent is salvation.
Moksha is neither a mass of consciousness nor self-consciousness. It is the very life and order of the universe, ever present, unchanging. It transcends even the sense of immortality which, also, is conceptual.
Moksha - freedom, release, liberation
Mudha - unconscious or unaware state of mind
Mulabhanda - a lock, or tightening, of the rectal muscles ...
moksa (Moksha) release, liberation; [one of the four human interests]: spiritual liberation.
mrdhravacasah spoilers of speech. [Ved.]
mrtyu death.
This is the state of enlightenment or self liberation (Moksha)
2. Suffering is a part of our lives because of our attachment to our ego or self-identity (Ahankara).
3.
However, those who stipulated rules and regulation to govern this fourfold motivation, thought it fit to point our that it is only all right to pursue and , wealth and pleasure as long as both remain within dharma and moksha.
Sanatana saints have classified all human aspirations under four broad categories: dharma (religion), artha (money), kama (desire) and moksha (liberation from the cycle of birth and death).
Young aspirants, who pose as big Yogins, neglect such practices and ask whether this practice is Moksha. Certainly that practice itself is not Moksha. Different practices are for the attainment of Moksha.
All the eight courses, I have given out before, are capable of yielding Moksha. They should be practised both day and night.
The peak of the mountain represents the spiritual goal, moksha. Now imagine there are four people standing on each side of the mountain. To reach the summit, the same destination, each person has to walk a different direction.
In moksha, your love for Om increases without limit and you are finally happy. Om shares with you Her experiences [of what has happened in the world]. You witness but do not participate in what she reveals to you, and you are happy with Her.
Click here for a more thorough explanation.
MOHA: Infatuation.
MOKSHA: Liberation.
MOUNA: Vow of silence.
MOUNI: One who observes silence.
MUKTI: Liberation.
MUMUKSHU: One who aspires after moksha or liberation.
MUNI: An ascetic.
MURTI: Idol.
Dharma
Artha
Kama
Moksha
Dharma is a good vocation following your truth, it is also a reference to universal truth and knowledge. Artha is prosperity. Moksha is liberation, and Kama is desire.
For the householder, Karma Yog and Bhakti Marg are the most practical ways of attaining moksha. Ascetics have developed the knowledge of mantra-tantra .
TAMAS: Inertia.
Tapas: Austerity; mortification.
Taraka Jnana: The knowledge that leads to Moksha.
Tejas: Agni; fire.
Tivra: Keen; intense.
Trishna: Thirsting for objects.
the state of liberation while still in bodily, human form; an adept who has attained liberation (Moksha) while still embodied is known as Jivan Mukta.
Jnana
knowledge; wisdom ...
purpose of the consciousness, of man's existence- the four basic needs or desires, arth, kaama, dharma, moksha
Raja yoga
yoga in which union is achieved through concentration of mind ...
four efforts which man must make in order to fulfill his individual existence: (i) artha (wealth), (ii) kama (love), (iii) dharma (duty), (iv) moksha (liberation)
R
Raga ...
sarva-granthinam viprarnokshah"By the purity of food follows the purification of the inner nature, by the purification of the nature, memory becomes firm and on strengthening the memory, follows the loosening of all ties and the wise get Moksha ...
us this inner secret of ensuring a healthy body by keeping the necessary positive and desirable state of our psychological interior. To bring out the-importance of health our ancients had this well known saying, "Dharma - Artha - Kama - Mokshanaam ...
 See also: Spirit, Yoga, Spiritual, Ananda, Mind
|
