The consequence is not the cause, nor is the destination, the path. doweshowbellyad=0; Discover the path to Moksha (TOI Photo)It is not easy: Kishore Asthana The consequence is not the cause, nor is ...
All Hindus believe in final emancipation (moksha) but disagree about the path (marga) to moksha. The Bhagavad Gita presents three paths to salvation. The primary principle of each path is the same: is ...
Travelling through most of Sikkim, you get a welcome companion — the majestic River Teesta storming its way through sullen, big boulders. From Siliguri, it’s a five-hour drive to the Welcom Heritage ...
New Delhi: Have you ever felt that pull towards something greater, a whisper urging you to seek beyond the everyday hustle? In Hinduism, the 7 Moksha Kshetras—those sacred cities promising moksha, or ...
Self-realization, a state beyond mind and body, is attainable through a Gnani's grace. Tirthankaras, though self-enlightened, had past-life gurus. A Gnani, having realized the Soul, guides others to ...
This chapter of the Gita has been translated as “The Yoga of the Imperishable Brahman”. The path which will lead us to God — to the Supreme Eternal State of Peace and Blessedness. He is Akshara ...
Hindus believe everyone ultimately wants to unite with the Infinite — that which doesn’t die or pass away. Union with Ultimate Reality or the Absolute is referred to as "moksha" or liberation. Karyn ...
Jivatmas are bound by their countless sins that constitute a veritable ocean. How is one to remove these sins that are tough hurdles which prevent one from attaining moksha? Sastras reiterate that the ...
A seeker of moksha is known as a ‘mumukshu’ and moksha is granted by the Lord alone. The path to moksha is always open to all, but the truth is that not all are able to tread it, except for some ...