Moksha: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
<blockquote class="definition">'''Moksha''' (Sanskrit:मोक्ष) is the Sanskrit word for "release" or "emancipation." The term generally refers to the release from identification with the [[Bodily Ego]] and the material world. </blockquote> | <blockquote class="definition">'''Moksha''' (Sanskrit:मोक्ष) is the Sanskrit word for "release" or "emancipation." The term generally refers to the release from identification with the [[Bodily Ego]] and the material world. Moksha arises as a consequence of the [[Enhanced Affective Response]] and [[Enhanced Intellectual Function]] that arises as a consequence of [[Connection]].</blockquote> | ||
==Hinduism== | ==Hinduism== | ||
[[Hinduism]] > {{#ask:[[Is a term::Hinduism]]}} | [[Hinduism]] > {{#ask:[[Is a term::Hinduism]]}} | ||
==Examples== | |||
[[Enhanced Affective Response]] > {{#ask:[[Is an::Enhanced Affective Response]]}} | |||
[[Enhanced Intellectual Function]] > {{#ask:[[Is an::Enhanced Affective Function]]}} | |||
==List of Connection Outcomes== | |||
[[Connection Outcome]] > {{#ask:[[Is a::Connection Outcome]]|Limit=1000}} | |||
==Notes== | ==Notes== | ||
When one achieves moksha, one no longer identifies with the [[Bodily Ego]]. Instead, one identifies with the [[Spiritual Ego]]. | When one achieves moksha, one no longer identifies with the [[Bodily Ego]]. Instead, one identifies with the [[Spiritual Ego]]. | ||
Moksha has cognitive and affective components. | |||
Moksha arises from the realisation of certain truths, like the existence of the [[Spiritul Ego]], the nature of reality, and so on and so forth. | |||
According to Hindu thought, Moksha is one of the four aspects and Puruṣārtha (goals) of human life, the others being [[dharma]] (virtuous, proper, "right", moral life), [[artha]] (prosperous, secure, stable "right" life), and kama (happiness). | According to Hindu thought, Moksha is one of the four aspects and Puruṣārtha (goals) of human life, the others being [[dharma]] (virtuous, proper, "right", moral life), [[artha]] (prosperous, secure, stable "right" life), and kama (happiness). | ||
| Line 19: | Line 33: | ||
[[Is a term::Hinduism| ]] | [[Is a term::Hinduism| ]] | ||
[[Is a term::Buddhism| ]] | [[Is a term::Buddhism| ]] | ||
[[Is an::Enhanced Intellectual Function| ]] | |||
[[Is an::Enhanced Affective Response| ]] | |||
Revision as of 16:33, 23 December 2022
Moksha (Sanskrit:मोक्ष) is the Sanskrit word for "release" or "emancipation." The term generally refers to the release from identification with the Bodily Ego and the material world. Moksha arises as a consequence of the Enhanced Affective Response and Enhanced Intellectual Function that arises as a consequence of Connection.
Hinduism
Hinduism > Achara, Ashramas, Brahman, Brahmarishi, Dharma, GodHead, Gunas, Illusory Self, Moksha, Neo-Hinduism, Paramatman, Purushaarthas, Rishis, Salvation, Samadhi, Sanskrit Literature, Saptarishis, Satya Yuga, Srutis, The Imperishable, Varnas, Vichara
Examples
Enhanced Affective Response > Breakthrough, Caring Moment, Dissonance, Forgiveness of Sins, Improved Relationships, Love, Moksha, Mukti, Oceanic Feeling, Spiritual Emergence
Enhanced Intellectual Function >
List of Connection Outcomes
Connection Outcome > Connection Pathology, Déjà vu, Emotional Cleansing, Emotional Satisfaction, Enlightenment, Existential Terrors, Healing, Liberation, Perfect Connection, Perfected Connection, Perfection, Permanent Connection, Physical Sensations, Psychotic Mysticism, Realization of Self, Ritambharapragya, Spontaneous Alignment, The Unity, Transformation, Union
Notes
When one achieves moksha, one no longer identifies with the Bodily Ego. Instead, one identifies with the Spiritual Ego.
Moksha has cognitive and affective components.
Moksha arises from the realisation of certain truths, like the existence of the Spiritul Ego, the nature of reality, and so on and so forth.
According to Hindu thought, Moksha is one of the four aspects and Puruṣārtha (goals) of human life, the others being dharma (virtuous, proper, "right", moral life), artha (prosperous, secure, stable "right" life), and kama (happiness).
The 8thc. Hindu Poem Vivekachudamani treats of Moksha.
Footnotes
