Moksha is achieving perfection, completeness of knowledge, which is nothing but God, the ultimate truth. If you keep Dharma and keep doing your Karma, you learn from your experiences and attain knowledge in every birth and finally reach the truth, completeness of knowledge, that is perfection, which is attaining Moksha, No more birth required.
Karma will lead to constant reincarnations until the person reaches the state of changeless bliss which is moksha
Some of the most popular Hindu belief are Dharma (righteous living) Artha (material prosperity) Kāma (enjoyment) and Moksha (liberation). Also Reincarnation (punarjanma) theory and Incarnation (avatāra) theory.
Muslims believe in Judgemet day and Hindus in Reincarnation or Moksha.
Moksha, which means emancipation or release, is freedom from Samsara in Hindu, the cycle of death and rebirth. One who achieves Moksha is one who has achieved total self realization and self knowledge. Moksha, along with Dharma, Artha and Kama, represents the four goals of human life.
you in mrs.Jones class?
Hindu beliefs depend on the person. But commonly these three can be taken as major beliefs: 1. 'Dharma' (duty and righteous action being more important than belief in Gods and Goddesses. 2. Rebirth according to karma (good and evil deeds). 3. Polytheism.
The caste system was strengthened by the belief that there was such thing as reincarnation because people in the lower castes tried to have good karma and by doing this, they weren't rude or unkind to those in a higher caste.
Parisada Hindu Dharma was created in 1960.
In Hindu religion, self realization is considered to be the best means to achieve Moksha.
Moksha
Reincarnation has to do with dharma and kharma within that hindu. If someone has good kharma and good dharma, then they will live a good afterlife in the heavens. If not then they will not have a good and healthy afterlife!-Alyssa (:
The Hindu Matha Dharma Paripalana Sabha was created in 1882.
That is right. Moksha/Mukti is deliverance. Another word is 'Nirvana'.