Linked from

The 48 pages that link to Moksha, each with the reason it gives.

• HinduismRelated: Hindu schools offer distinct accounts of what liberation is and how it can be attained.

• Advaita VedantaRelated: Advaita treats liberation as recognition of the self's identity with Brahman.

• UpanishadsRelated: Knowledge of self and reality is presented as a path toward liberation.

• KarmaRelated: Karma matters partly because liberation ends its role in continued rebirth.

• BhaktiRelated: Many bhakti traditions present devotion as a path toward liberation.

• Bhagavad GitaRelated: The Gita presents liberation as the ultimate aim of disciplined action, knowledge, and devotion.

• BrahmanRelated: Realizing Brahman is a path to liberation in several Hindu traditions.

• AtmanRelated: Knowledge of the self is a route to liberation in several Vedantic teachings.

• VaishnavismRelated: Vaishnava schools explain liberation through devotion and relationship with Vishnu.

• VedantaRelated: Vedanta schools explain liberation through different accounts of knowledge, devotion, and the self.

• Bhagavata PuranaRelated: The Purana presents devotion to Krishna as a route toward liberation.

• VishishtadvaitaRelated: Liberation means communion with Brahman while the liberated soul retains its identity.

• Dvaita VedantaRelated: Dvaita describes liberation as eternal blissful communion with God, not identity with God.

• RamanujaRelated: Ramanuja describes liberation as eternal loving service to God, not absorption into an impersonal absolute.

• Adi ShankaraRelated: For Shankara, liberating knowledge ends the mistaken sense of separation.

• DhyanaRelated: Hindu and Jain accounts may place meditative practice within the pursuit of liberation.

• KundaliniRelated: Kundalini's ascent is sometimes framed as a means toward spiritual liberation.

• DigambaraRelated: The sect’s austerities are directed toward freeing the soul from karmic bondage.

• Indian philosophyRelated: Competing accounts of the ultimate goal reveal deep differences among the schools.

• VaranasiRelated: Many Hindu pilgrims associate dying in Varanasi with the possibility of attaining liberation.

• ĀjīvikaRelated: Ājīvikas held that release arrives through the ordained course of existence, not personal effort.

• NatarajaRelated: Nataraja’s raised foot is associated with refuge and liberation.

• VaisheshikaRelated: Vaisheshika presents knowledge of reality as part of the route to liberation.

• Hindu philosophyRelated: The schools offer competing accounts of what liberation is and how it can be attained.

• MadhvacharyaRelated: Madhvacharya describes liberation as a soul’s enduring, dependent enjoyment of Vishnu’s presence.

• Shaiva SiddhantaRelated: Moksha is the goal that Shiva’s grace and spiritual discipline make possible.

• Snakes and LaddersRelated: In spiritual versions, reaching the board’s final square symbolizes liberation.

• ŚramaṇaRelated: It names the liberation pursued by many renunciant traditions.

• Kali YugaRelated: Kali Yuga’s decline does not remove the spiritual goal of liberation.

• AcosmismRelated: Advaita links liberation to realizing that the apparent finite self is not ultimately separate from Brahman.

• Eastern religionsRelated: It offers a Hindu account of release that differs from Buddhist nirvana.

• HindusRelated: It is a central spiritual aim in many Hindu traditions.

• Indian religionsRelated: It names a central goal, though traditions explain its nature and path differently.

• SahasraraRelated: Sahasrara is associated with the spiritual liberation described by this Hindu concept.