Moksha is the ultimate goal to become one with God. You don't return to the planet with another body for another life. This is the end of human existence. Those who ask the question - where do you go after Moksha may also ask the question who created God. God is the causeless cause. God is birthless and deathless. There is no creator of God. Because if you say the super God created God, then the question is who created the super God? And if the super super God created God, then who created the super super super God? Therefore, Moksha is the ultimate end. Moksha is unification with the Divine. It is the state of eternal bliss and everlasting peace, liberation from life on earth.
In Hindu philosophy, Moksha is liberation from the cycle of birth and death. It is believed that after attaining Moksha, one merges with the ultimate reality or Brahman, breaking free from the cycle of rebirth. This state is considered to be the ultimate goal where the individual soul finds eternal peace and oneness with the divine.
No where because the word 'you or I' does not exist.
The goal of most Indian religions, such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, is to achieve moksha or enlightenment, which is the release from the cycle of death and rebirth (samsara). This liberation is believed to free the individual from suffering and attain a state of ultimate peace and unity with the divine.
In Hindu beliefs, the concept of heaven is not the same as in some other religions. Hindus believe in a cycle of birth and rebirth, known as reincarnation, based on karma. The ultimate spiritual goal is to break free from this cycle and achieve moksha, a state of liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth.
Hinduism, the predominant religion in India where Hindi is spoken, believes in the cycle of death and rebirth, known as samsara. Based on one's actions in life, they may be reincarnated into different forms until they achieve liberation or moksha from the cycle of samsara. Ultimately, the destination in the afterlife is determined by an individual's karma.
The Vedas were the oldest sacred texts in Hinduism and primarily focus on rituals and hymns, whereas the Upanishads are philosophical texts that explore metaphysical and spiritual concepts. The Upanishads also emphasize the concepts of karma, rebirth, and the ultimate goal of liberation (moksha) from the cycle of birth and death.
Hinduism believes in the concept of reincarnation, where one's soul is reborn into a new form after death based on their karma from past lives. This cycle continues until the soul achieves liberation (moksha) from the cycle of birth and death.
there are several ways to reach Moksha (liberation). Meditation, prayer to go or yoga.
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.
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
Moksha is the freedom from the vicious cycle of life, death, and rebirth. In hinduism, people are divided into different varnas, or groups in the caste system. When people are reincarnated, they either go up a level, or down a level, depending on their karma. When one is reincarnated over and over, they will finally reach moksha, or the state of perfect peace.