Please enable JavaScript.
Coggle requires JavaScript to display documents.
Paths To Moksha - Coggle Diagram
Paths To Moksha
Jnana Yoga (path of knowledge) - a commitment to disciplined self-reflection and awareness. Pursuit of knowledge and wisdom through study.
Unlike Jnana Yoga where you commit to wisdom and knowledge, Maya is the concept that hides the truth. In order to achieve this branch, Jnana Yoga, you must overcome Maya and recognize the physical world.
-
Raja Yoga (path of meditation) - mental practice to deepen their spiritual connection allowing one to know the trust of their own existence.
-
-
Bhakti Yoga (path of devotion) - the practice of constant devotion, this is unconditional love to every aspect in life.
-
-
Karma Yoga (path of action) - Karma is made throughout everyday activities and can be either good or bad. The practice of this path is to perform selflessly without thinking about any personal gain.
Samsara (rebirths) - is the continuous cycle of life but could be affected by the path of action as it could affect future rebirths.
Dharma - moral and ethical duties or responsibilities in a person's life. This guides one's life within their society
Moksha is the release from the continuous cycle, released from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.
Deities - many Gods in Hinduism such as Vishnu who descended to the Earth in order to defeat evil, Krishna who is worshipped as the 8th avatar of Vishnu, Shiva who is often associated with mediational practices, and Brahma who is known at the creator and the creation of the universe.
Scriptures - The Bhagavad Gita is a 700-verse scripture and considered to be one of the holy scriptures, The Vedas is considered to be very holy and contains secrets of the worlds.
Upanishads - ancient text that form the philosophical foundation of Hinduism. Purusha is a foundational concept that represents the cosmic spirit or universal consciousness. Prakriti means the natural condition, meaning original and natural. Nirguna is the absence of attributes and qualities and the opposite of this would be Saguna, possessing attributes and qualities.
-
