What is the highest goal in Hinduism? For Hindus, Moksha is the greatest goal of life. It is in desperate need of salvation. When Hindus achieve moksha, they are free of the samsara cycle. Hindus consider the accumulation of big karma, or performing great activities and endeavors, will end...
The goal of life is to achieve union with Brahman.Reincarnation Achieving union with Brahman is said to occur as people free themselves from the selfish desiresthat separate them from the universal spirit. Most people cannot achieve this union in one lifetime. The concept of reincarnation, the ...
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 ...
However, there are some common themes that run through Hinduism, including the belief in a supreme being, the importance of karma and reincarnation, and the goal of moksha, or liberation from the cycle of rebirth. Hindus also believe that the goal of their life is to achieve union with ...
of 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 ...
Upanishadic teachers agreed that moksha, the final liberation from a cycle of painful rebirths, is the goal of life. This final union with Brahman— which takes place before death—is described as a state of sat (being), chit (consciousness), and ananda (pure joy). The early Hindu sages...
Hindus believe in an uncreated, eternal, infinite, transcendent, and all-embracing principle, which, "comprising in itself being and non-being," is the sole reality, the ultimate cause and foundation, source, and goal of all existence. This ultimate reality is called brahman. As the All, br...
Dharma, in its higher aspect, is not a set of dogmas but the embodiment of higher values of life enunciated and vouchsafed by realized souls from time to time. Man’s fulfillment lies in acquiring godly virtues as ‘Gods being is the goal of man’s becoming’. Dharma shows the way; ...
of unseemly acts and desires in a previous life. To the Hindu there is not one force in the universe at work to make all things good and an opposing force trying to destroy the soul. No. All is God’s work. All karma is natural and worthy of the soul to which it comes. ¶The...
high power of life that men shall praise." We are informed from the hymns that Mitra stirs men to action and sustains both earth and heaven. Both Mitra and Varuna are guardians of the world, who sit in a gold hued chariot from day break and behold the infinity. In course of time, Mi...