11
votes
Is Moksha a permanent state?
Moksha is a permanent state because sruti says so. Brahma Sutras 4.4.22 says (Swami Vireswarananda translator, available here - http://www.wisdomlib.org/hinduism/book/brahma-sutras/d/doc62753.html):
...
11
votes
Is Moksha a permanent state?
Yes Moksha is permanent. As Krishna says in Bhagavad Gita:
na tad bhāsayate sūryo
na śaśāṅko na pāvakaḥ
yad gatvā na nivartante
tad dhāma paramaṁ mama [BG - 15.6]
That supreme abode of ...
9
votes
Accepted
Is mukthi possible from world's other than bhuloka(ie. From swarga and naraka)
As I discussed in this answer, according to Vedanta, the only way to attain Moksha is to realize Brahman.
ShvetaShvatar Upanishad:
वेदाहमेतं पुरुषं महान्त-
मादित्यवर्णं तमसः परस्तात् ।
...
8
votes
Is mukthi possible from world's other than bhuloka(ie. From swarga and naraka)
Apparently not possible.
Dharma Sadhana or Moksha sadhana is possible only in this world or the Ihaloka. It is not possible to do the same in Paraloka or in afterlife that is in either Swarga or ...
8
votes
Accepted
What is the difference between Mukti and Moksha
Mukti does not necessarily always mean Moksha. it depends on how the word is used in the sentence.
For example in the words like Rogamukti (freedom from disease), Rinamukti (freedom from debt) etc it ...
7
votes
Is Moksha a permanent state?
With attaining the right knowledge, birth-rebirth cycle brakes and ignorance(अविद्या) & illusion(माया) can no more hold.
Within kalpa, birth-rebirth is due to ignorance & maya, similarly ...
6
votes
What is called for those who have not realized their Saguna or Nirguna bodies?
Many words are used. In general a realized person is known in the scriptures as Atma GyAni, Tattvavid, TattvagyAni, Mukto etc.
Opposites will be Baddha (bound), agyAni (ooposite of GyAni) etc.
Have ...
6
votes
What is called for those who have not realized their Saguna or Nirguna bodies?
There can be many obvious terms for non-realized beings, as "deluded" or "covered by ignorance" or "bound".
BG 5.15 - The Omnipresent neither accepts anybody's sin nor even virtue. Knowledge ...
6
votes
Is mukthi possible from world's other than bhuloka(ie. From swarga and naraka)
Beings higher than human beings are eligible for Jnana and Moksha. Most prominently, the Devas, who dwell in Swarga. Vyasa discusses this in Adhyaya 1 Pada 3 of the Brahma Sutras:
Topic-8: Gods
...
5
votes
Is mukthi possible from world's other than bhuloka(ie. From swarga and naraka)
It doesn't look like liberation is possible other than Bhuloka. Vishnu Purana, Book 2, Chapter 3 says that world of acts is not the title of any other portions of the universe means only fruits of ...
5
votes
Doing "evil" or "good" after being self-realized wont affect such an "individual" because he is not bound to the illusion of the material, yes or no?
The answer to your question is Yes.
This is what Lord Shiva says in KulArnava Tantram's 9th chapter:
Aswamedhayutenapi BrahmahatyAtena Cha | PunyapApairna Lipyante
YeshAm Brahma Hridi StithAm ||
...
5
votes
Accepted
Is Moksha (liberation) the highest attainable level for a jivā (soul)? Is there anything above Moksha?
Moksha is attained when we exhaust our physical karma. But after this world there is astral and causal each having its own karmas
see more here
http://yieldmore.org/works/autobiography-of-a-yogi/?...
4
votes
What is called for those who have not realized their Saguna or Nirguna bodies?
One who is in bondage is referred to as baddhAtma. One in bondage who is devout in their search of truth and knowledge for the sake of liberation is said to be a Mumukshu.
Reference: Artha Panchakam ...
3
votes
Is Moksha a permanent state?
No Moksha may NOT be permanent(!), but quite long. Moksha is neither achievable nor given; it just happens for All0.
Caution: My opinion on Moksha changed after I wrote answer for Does Shiva or ...
3
votes
Accepted
What exactly is the concept of Manonasha in Advaita?
From Ramana Maharshi Self-Enquiry
M:Whatever thoughts arise as obstacles to one's sadhana (spiritual
discipline)—the mind should not be allowed to go in their direction,
but should be made to rest in ...
2
votes
Will the scriptural statements about continuous creation be falsified upon liberation of all as per Advaita?
This question is more or less duplicate of What will happen if all souls inhabiting Earth attain Moksha? , However as the question deals with interpreting scriptural statements about creation ...
2
votes
Accepted
What is the meaning of "MOKSHA"?
From Talk 502, Talks with Ramana Maharshi, 16th August 1938
There is room for kama (desire) so long as there is an object apart
from the subject (i.e., duality). There can be no desire if there is
no ...
2
votes
Accepted
If self realization or Kaivalya Mukti is only way to escape the rebirth cycle then why there is a concept of other types of Muktis or Mokshas?
Salokya,Sameepya,Sarupya and Sayujya are 4 sorts of liberation, occuring as a result of the nature of saguna upasana (meditation).The venerable Upasakas soul leaves through brahmarandra(crown of the ...
1
vote
What is correct - Sat-chit-ananda or Sat-chit-anantha?
Here, Lakshana (is definition), Lakshyartha(sought to be defined).
according to nyaya.
In the context of Vedanta, where Supreme Brahman is the Lakshyartha , some of the categories of Lakshanas are
By ...
1
vote
What is correct - Sat-chit-ananda or Sat-chit-anantha?
Let us first see what Advaita Vedanta means by Brahman.
The nature of Brahman that is the Self is, as we have seen, existence
(sat), consciousness (cit),and bliss (ananda). Quoting from three
...
1
vote
What exactly is the concept of Manonasha in Advaita?
No it does not literally imply the destruction of the mind. It means the the Avidya or ignorance that covers the mind is destroyed.
There is no ignorance (Avidya) outside the mind. The mind alone is
...
1
vote
Can a person achieve Jivan Muktha state without vicharana?
Yes. The story of Jada Bharata shows that one can be a Jivan Mukta without vicharana.
As seen in this question, Jada Bharata was a king who fell into the rebirth cycle because he was attached to his ...
1
vote
Can a person achieve Jivan Muktha state without vicharana?
The questions are:
Is vicharana(thinking) a mandatory step for attaining Jivan Muktha state?
Is there any such example from scriptures that a person got Jivan Muktha state without any ...
1
vote
Doing "evil" or "good" after being self-realized wont affect such an "individual" because he is not bound to the illusion of the material, yes or no?
Asking whether Self realized being does good or evil is like asking whether a stone perceives past or present. Self realized being is no more doer, he is awareness only. He has transcended the ...
1
vote
Devayana, Pitrayana and Progressive Salvation
My SatGuru (Yogiraj Gurunath) says that when a person dies, the soul goes through a reincarnation cycle of Bhur (Earth) -> Bhuvar (Astral) -> Swaha (swarg/first-heaven) -> Bhuvar -> Bhur.
This is for ...
1
vote
Is Moksha a permanent state?
There are two classes of devotees: Jivakotis and Isvarakotis. Here, koti means type or like;
Jivakotis are ordinary men (like Jiva) and
Isvarakotis are Divine men (like Isvara).
For Jivakotis, Moksha ...
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