Linked from

The 47 pages that link to Karma, each with the reason it gives.

• HinduismRelated: Hindu accounts of action and rebirth commonly explain moral consequences through karma.

• UpanishadsRelated: Upanishadic accounts connect action and rebirth while seeking a way beyond their cycle.

• MokshaRelated: Karma helps perpetuate the rebirth from which moksha releases a being.

• New AgeRelated: New Age writers often recast karma as a personal law of spiritual growth.

• Dependent originationRelated: Dependent origination situates karmic consequences within a wider network of conditions.

• BrahmanRelated: Accounts of Brahman often appear alongside explanations of action, rebirth, and release.

• SamsaraRelated: Karma is a principal cause linking actions in one life to later births.

• DharmaRelated: Dharma-guided action is understood to shape karma.

• Pure Land BuddhismRelated: Pure Land teachings place rebirth within Buddhist accounts of moral causation.

• AtmanRelated: The self’s relation to action and its results is central to accounts of rebirth.

• TheosophyRelated: Theosophical accounts of moral causation draw on and reinterpret karma.

• Chan BuddhismRelated: Chan's emphasis on sudden insight does not remove ethical consequences or practice.

• Buddhist meditationRelated: Ethical intention shapes the context and purpose of contemplative training.

• VinayaNarrower topic: Vinaya discipline treats intentional conduct as ethically consequential, not merely procedural.

• AhimsaRelated: Jain accounts connect harm to karmic bondage that obstructs liberation.

• ReincarnationRelated: Karma often explains why rebirth leads to particular circumstances.

• Dvaita VedantaRelated: Karma helps explain embodied experience within Dvaita’s account of dependent souls.

• DhyanaRelated: Meditative discipline is often framed as part of a path beyond karmic bondage.

• Jnana YogaRelated: Jnana Yoga addresses bondage sustained by action and its consequences.

• FateRelated: It links present actions to future outcomes while giving fate a moral dimension.

• Theosophical SocietyRelated: The Society adopted karma as a key principle in its account of human development.

• AnthroposophyRelated: Anthroposophy interprets biography and destiny through karmic consequences extending across incarnations.

• Divine justiceCompared with: It offers a distinct account of moral consequences, not necessarily dependent on a judging deity.

• BardoRelated: Karmic tendencies influence the visions and rebirth trajectory described in the bardos.

• Indian philosophyRelated: Schools explain action and its consequences differently, linking ethics to rebirth and liberation.

• Jataka talesRelated: Choices in the stories show actions bearing moral consequences across lives.

• Karma in JainismNarrower topic: Jainism is one distinctive account within the broader family of karma doctrines.

• ĀjīvikaCompared with: Ājīvika determinism challenged the idea that personal action could alter the course of rebirth.

• Buddhist hagiographyRelated: Biographical episodes often interpret a figure’s fortune or hardship through past actions.

• MetempsychosisRelated: Some traditions connect the conditions of rebirth to deeds in previous lives.

• PhowaRelated: Phowa’s promised favorable destination is understood within the consequences of karma.

• Devika RaniBroader topic: Its inter-racial romance and English-language release introduced her to international audiences.

• FortuneCompared with: Karma connects outcomes to actions, unlike Fortune’s traditional indifference to merit.

• Helena BlavatskyRelated: Theosophy recast karma as a law governing moral and spiritual development across lives.

• Bardo ThodolRelated: Karmic habits influence how consciousness responds to the visions described in the text.

• Falun GongRelated: Falun Gong uses karma to explain suffering and the moral consequences of conduct.

• Hindu philosophyRelated: Accounts of action and its consequences connect ethical life with bondage and liberation.

• Poetic justiceCompared with: It also links conduct to outcomes, but belongs to distinct religious and philosophical traditions.

• Snakes and LaddersRelated: Traditional boards represent virtuous actions as upward movement and harmful actions as falls.

• MaudgalyayanaRelated: Stories of his mother’s suffering use karma to explain how actions bear consequences.

• Eastern philosophyRelated: Karma links ethical action to consequences across several Indian traditions.

• Brahma KumarisRelated: Its teachings connect thoughts and actions with the soul’s condition and future circumstances.

• Eastern religionsRelated: Different traditions explain moral action and rebirth through distinct accounts of karma.

• HindusRelated: It informs many Hindu accounts of moral consequence and future birth.

• Huiyuan of Mount LuRelated: Karma provides the broader framework for understanding rebirth in Pure Land teachings.

• Indian religionsRelated: Traditions share the term but interpret action and its consequences differently.

• Yulanpen SutraNarrower topic: The mother’s suffering is framed through the moral consequences of past actions.