Mokshais spiritual liberation. Brahman realization. For a balanced human life one has to give importance to the four goals. Giving too much importance to one particular goal will lead to imbalance. Getting stuck in one goal and ignoring other goals also leads to imbalance. All the four goals ...
Post-Vedic Hinduism in all its forms accepts the doctrine ofkarma, according to which the individual reaps the results of his good and bad actions through a series of lifetimes (seetransmigration of souls). Also universally accepted is the goal ofmokshaormukti,liberation from suffering and from ...
life and cosmic principles. Asitanga Bhairava, in particular, is connected with Brahma, the creator, symbolizing the aspect of initiation and creative energy. Symbolism and Iconography of Asitanga Bhairava Asitanga Bhairava’s iconography is rich in symbolism: Direction : He is the guardian deity ...
The first permissible goal is kama. To put it simply, kama is pleasure, and it refers to the desires of the mind and the physical body. It is the human desire for passion and emotion. In other words, it's ok to love; it's ok to experience attraction and desire. In fact, the Hin...
Here are 15 of the most popular Saraswati mantras that are widely used by students to score high in exams. It is believed that students, who after working hard failed to succeed in exams and these mantras, have helped them to attain their goal. The Hindu Goddess Saraswati is known as th...
Is the God of the Mahometan different from the God of the Hindu? Religions are different roads converging to the same point. What does it matter that we take different roads so long as we reach the same goal? Wherein is the cause for quarreling? —Mahatma Gandhi ...
9 RegisterLog in Sign up with one click: Facebook Twitter Google Share on Facebook Hinduism (redirected fromHindu Dharma) Dictionary Encyclopedia </>embed</> enlightenment nirvana sadhu saddhu mahatma guru Bengali Hindooism a body of rel... ...
Al-Biruni in his book Tarikh Al-Hind (History of India) , wrote about his impressions on almost every aspect of life in the India of his times (early 11th -century) as also about its history, geography, geology, science, and mathematics. He observed: ‘the Hindus entirely differ from us...
moksha is concerned with the present world, that it incorporates everything related to human life, and that the pursuit of this goal is helpful not only in achieving success in personal and professional domains of life, but also in developing positive interpersonal and inter-group relationships. ...
InBhagavad Gita8.13,Sri Krishnastates Whoever controls hismindand knowing that the souls resides in the forehead repeats the word Om, knowing it as representing Brahma, and thinking of Me his soul leaves the body, that person shall attain the supreme goal. ...