To understand Moksha we must first understand Reincarnation.
THE CONVENTIONAL CONCEPT OF REINCARNATION:
Reincarnation means entry of our soul into the body of an animal or a human being after our death. Good deeds enable to be born into higher caste family and bad deeds make us to be born into a lower caste family.
THE CONVENTIONAL CONCEPT OF MOKSHA:
Moksha is defined as liberation from unending cycles of Reincarnation.
Moksha makes us one with Brahman and enables us to have Brahmajnana, the supreme Hindu knowledge.
The conventional Hindu concept of Moksha may be confusing because we would be getting Brahmajnana after our death or more probably, after many deaths.
REINCARNATION ACCORDING TO BRAHMAJNANA:
Reincarnation means transformation of an activity every time it is repeated. It is this transformation that we have to prevent to attain Moksha. However, we have to prevent transformation of every activity of our life. Fortunately, we would be attaining Moksha in the present life only.
MOKSHA ACCORDING TO BRAHMAJNANA:
Moksha means abolition of transformation of an activity every time it is repeated. The aim is to execute the activity with pure facilitating force (Saguna Brahman). During rest we would have pure retarding force (Nirguna Brahman) Thus, Moksha would enable us to become one with Brahman, the supreme Hindu god.
FACTORS THAT CAUSE TRANSFORMATION OF ACTIVITIES WHEN THEY ARE REPEATED:
1. TIME:
Increase or decrease of time available for the execution of the activity
2. THE MODES:
The modes cause the activity to interact with other activities
1. Shudra/ chaotic mode - No interaction with other activities
2. Vaishya/ tolerable mode - Interaction through a lower limit
3. Kshatriya/ normal mode- Through an upper and a lower limit
4. Brahmana/ ideal mode - Upper and lower limit is the same and interaction with all the activities of life.
It is obvious that in the Shudra mode there would be chaotic changes and in the Brahmana mode, no change at all.
3. THE GODS:
There are seven basic Hindu gods.
They are,
1. Indra - god of dreaming
2. Shakti - god of illusion
3. Brahma - god of creativity
4. Vishnu - god of stabilization
5. Shiva - god of determination
6. Shani - god of status alteration
7. Yama - god of compulsion
Unintentional change of god before re execution would result in transformation of the activity.
The seven basic Hindu gods are derived from Brahman. Conversely, the seven gods put together form Brahman.
Thus, to attain Moksha we must always use the seven gods together as a single unit. However, for simplicity we use just one god, either Shiva or Krishna incarnation of Vishnu to attain Moksha.
the cycle of death and life
Moksha is the acheivement of freedom from the rebirth cycle.
Moksha Records was created in 1986.
the four paths to moksha are bhakti, karma, jnana and raja
Dharma is the moral obligation a person has in their life, like a man has certain obligations as a man to fufill like providing for his family. Moksha is liberation. Once moksha is acheived, you can therefore break the chain of karmic consequences and your soul can move on.
That is right. Moksha/Mukti is deliverance. Another word is 'Nirvana'.
Attaining moksha is the highest goal of Hinduism. One can attain moksha by either meditating, chanting name of god, doing good deeds or doing yoga.
there are several ways to reach Moksha (liberation). Meditation, prayer to go or yoga.
Moksha Yoga has 75 different locations. Announcements have recently been made that Moksha Yoga is expanding and will add several more locations very soon.
Kosha
In Hindu religion, self realization is considered to be the best means to achieve Moksha.
You are probably thinking of NIRVANA (also called NIBBANA in Buddhism). IT is Gnanam Moksha
in every Sacred Texts of Hinduism idea of Moksha (liberation) can be found. Mainly in 4 Vedas & puranas one can find path to Moksha (liberation).