How are moksha and karma related in Hinduism?

Answer 1

As Shri Ramakrishn Kshirasagar Swami' has said " For getting 'moksh' one should have '0' runanubandh.

When we do any karm and if it is related to someone and if we or that person remembers it, then 'runanubandh' automatically gets generated. That's why in 'Bhagvat Geeta' Lord Krishna has said that " Karmannevadhikaraste ma faleshu kadachan"

Karma and Moksha:

Before trying to understand Moksha it has to be realized that in the original form Moksha meant freedom to change Varnas and thus have unlimited knowledge (Brahma Jnana) and unlimited freedom. However, the exaggerated freedom made individual life and the society unstable and thus Moksha was redefined making not only Moksha but also Karma and Reincarnation look enigmatic.

Karma:

Karma is the mechanism that enables us to blend Moving and Braking forces of thoughts and activities in four different ways, thus enabling us to have four different Varnas.

In the redefined form, Karma means a deed and good Karma or good deed enables us to have a higher Varna in the next life.

Moksha:

Originally Moksha meant freedom to change Varnas.

In the redefined form Moksha means release from cycles of Reincarnation.

In the original form, to attain Moksha, one had to prevent reincarnation or transformation of activities that is inevitable when an activity is repeated.

The transformation is due to variations in Braking or Inertial force associated with activities.

Thus, in the original form, Karma is the mechanism that enables us to have all the four Varnas and Moksha is the freedom that the four Varnas give.

In the redefined form, good Karma enables us to escape from repeated cycles of reincarnation.

Answer 2

Allowed people to continue working towards them

Answer 3

because its clapped