Moksha Quotes

“moksha”

“Wikipedia: Moksha”

“The second concept of moksha is taken from Buddhism, one of the unorthodox systems.”

“If the immortality of soul is not beyond doubt, the existence of moksha cannot logically be proved either.”

“On the advent of Buddhism, Dharma was entirely neglected, and the path of Moksha alone became predominant.”

“Some of the analogous words used to mean moksha are mukti, Nirvana, Turiya, Kaivalya, Apavarga, Nihsreyasa etc.”

“In its negative sense, moksha means moksha from bondage...this moksha from bondage is to be attained through knowledge.”

“The concept of moksha might have originated depending on how the humans tackled the problem of injustice and pessimism.”

“The agreed meanings of Moksha as accepted by all are-no rebirths, release from every thing bad, unholy, demerit, misery etc.”

“Moksha represents an ideal state of cognitive attainment.”

“For Shankara, the path of jnana-yoga was the only one to moksha.”

“The relationship between moksha and the Indian philosophy is not integral in the sense that the one is not intelligible without the other.”

“The common word 'moksha' comes from the Sanskrit root MUC- with the help of the formative -S. It means 'to set free, release, deliver, draw out of'.”

“Moksha is not just freedom from the cycle of rebirths, as is often misunderstood.”

“If we die, shall we cease to live? The widespread belief in the immortality of soul and therefore the belief in moksha are problematic for the philosopher.”

“The term is used in Hindu Scriptures to denote both the experience of partial liberation on the earth and the state of total liberation in the divine life.”

“As a sign of Moksha the Gita talks of Supreme peace where there is no specific happiness and where the person forgets himself in the enjoyment of the peace.”

“The concept of Moksha in Indian thought represents an extreme form of the urge to get away from fact.”

“The ancient man's fear of death and his way of tackling it might have given rise to the idea of moksha with the concept getting more and more refined down the centuries.”

“The ideal of moksha was achieved in India as early as the Upanishadic and Buddhist times, whereas, philosophic reflection has not stopped with it; it has continued till today.”