Attaining moksha is the highest goal of Hinduism. One can attain moksha by either meditating, chanting name of god, doing good deeds or doing yoga.
Main goal of Hinduism is to live life happily and attain the highest joys of this life. Also Ultimate goal of Hinduism is to attain Moksha (liberation) or reunite with Supreme God.
To attain moksha (salvation) and surrender onto God.
Followers of Hinduism practice yoga to attain better health & mental status. Also they practice yoga to attain Moksha (liberation) .
Hinduism religion is all about peace, Nonviolence. It is also about getting out of life and Death cycle and attain Moksha.
We can't believe in Brahman, like we believe in other Hindu gods. We have to become one with Brahman. 'I' and the supreme god Brahman should become indistinguishable and inseparable.Thus, the question actually means whether evil prevents us from attaining Moksha and becoming one with Brahman. The answer is a bit complicated.The true meaning of Moksha:Moksha is a highly misunderstood concept. It is universally believed that we have to be good, become better every day and we attain Moksha the day we become the best citizen of the society. This is absurd because the society would not be foolish to liberate and ignore its most useful citizen. Similarly, the society can't ignore a bad man because he can be dangerous to the society. The society can ignore a man who is half good and half bad. Thus, we can attain Moksha by becoming half good and half bad.The social way of attaining Moksha:If we are bad then we can attain Moksha by adding some goodness to what we are doing, to attain Moksha. The main advantage of this method is that even if fail to attain Moksha we at least would end up becoming good citizens. This is the only way of attaining Moksha that is acceptable to the society.The evil way of attaining Moksha:If we are good to start with, we can attain Moksha by adding evil to what we are doing. In fact, we can be pure evil and yet attain Moksha.When Dharma (discipline) starts making the life of its followers miserable it lets Adharma (indiscipline) to take command. It is at this stage that we can attain Moksha through Adharma or evil. However, we would be called as demons if we attain Moksha this way. However, the society would be helpless in doing in anything to us.It is at this stage that Vishnu reincarnates to destroy Demons, who attain Moksha through Adharma, and thus reestablish Dharma. However, the new Dharma (code of conduct) would be different from the old. Thus, in Hinduism even Adharma serves a useful purpose.Thus, evil can't prevent us from becoming one with Brahman. In fact, we can attain Moksha through evil. However, the society would retaliate sooner or later.
The ultimate goal for those who follow Sanatana Dharma is to attain moksha, that is to be freed from the cycle or births in this world. The soul of someone who attains moksha will join Brahman, or they might choose to be born again to guide people.
Brahmin's main aim is to attain 'Moksha'. Moksha: is the liberation from samsara and the concomitant suffering involved in being subject to the cycle of repeated death and reincarnation.
both Hinduism & Buddhism share a common thought. That is to attain Moksha (liberation) or Nirvana (Liberation) in life.
The ultimate goal for those who follow Sanatana Dharma is to attain moksha, that is to be freed from the cycle or births in this world. The soul of someone who attains moksha will join Brahman, or they might choose to be born again to guide people.
The ultimate goal for those who follow Sanatana Dharma is to attain moksha, that is to be freed from the cycle or births in this world. The soul of someone who attains moksha will join Brahman, or they might choose to be born again to guide people.
The ultimate goal for those who follow Sanatana Dharma is to attain moksha, that is to be freed from the cycle or births in this world. The soul of someone who attains moksha will join Brahman, or they might choose to be born again to guide people.
Afterlife and Moksha are the two options we have after we finish one chapter of the book called life. We are living and the body will die. The name will finish its journey. But the one who was alive has two options. The first option is an afterlife. The body dies but the mind and ego ME comes back in a new life, in a new body to settle the deeds that are unsettled. But the second opportunity, which is the ultimate goal of life, is to attain Moskha, Nirvana, Enlightenment, Liberation, Salvation, whatever you call it. When we realize we are not the body that dies, we are not even the mind and ego ME, then we realize we are the Divine Soul, and we are liberated and united with the Divine. That is Moksha. Therefore, the difference is either we come back in an afterlife or we attain Moksha.