IT MEANS THAT THE PERSON GETS PERMANENTLY RID FROM THE CYCLE OF BIRTH - DEATH & AGAIN REBIRTH

Answered by Moksha G , an ibibo Master, at 9:44 PM on September 24, 2008

Dear prem !

The Esoteric term "MOKASHA" is universally accepted by all the major religion of the
world by various names as KAIVALYA, NIRVANA, MAYA MUKTI, EMANCIPATION,
LIBRATION, FREEDOM FROM COSMIC DELUSION, UNIFICATION WITH SPIRIT
or COSMIC CONSCIOUSNESS ,Renunciation ,final union,Devotion to manifest
with un manifest SPIRIT,Self realization and many more in various religions of
the WORLD.

However,
your question is ambiguous for me .

WHAT IS MOKSHA AND WHAT ARE THE TECH . TO ACHIEVE IT ?

Refer The BHGAVAD GITA 2/53,-58 and my ibibo answer file .

Let me give an example ;

One learned ibibo expert is vrey keen to realize MOKSHA but He/she do not
want to leave Body identified spiritual ego & the HEREDITARY CASTE FEELING
[ based on social recognition instead of the BHAGAVAD GITA , though she/he
believes in the same along with the deep Hereditairy caste feelng ]

How the person as such who are still governed with the HEREDITARY CASTE SYSTEM
CAN ATTAIN MOKSHA ?

THIS THE COSMIC DELUSION BASED ON THE GUNA OF THE PERSON,
MOHA & AHANKARA WITH THE HEREDITARY CASTE .

WHY "SHANKERA " RENOUNCED HIS BRAHMINE CASTE ?
[ Refer VARANASI "Annapurna Mandir Cosmic Dance& Sankera- Domada Samvada].

However,

LORD KRISHNA has unveiled the Tech to realize Moksha.
Refer The BHAGAVAD GITA Chapter 2 & my ibibo answer file.

Thanks, with divine love and blessings..................... .............................. .shiva.

Answered by SHIVA SHANKE , an ibibo Master, at 5:57 PM on September 22, 2008

"When the samskaras of a sadhaka (spiritual aspirant) are exhausted, the inactive or dormant mind merges into the unit consciousness and the unit consciousness merges into the Cosmic Consciousness. This is the state of Nirvikalpa Samadhi. Nirvikalpa Samadhi, when it becomes permanent, is called moksa or salvation."
Here he refers to samskaras, which means "reactions in potential form." That is, when you perform any action, if that action is a conscious action then you will get a reaction. If the reaction is delayed, then it is a reaction in potential form (samskara) and it will express itself one day.
The reason why most people do not experience samadhi (absorption in Cosmic Mind or Cosmic Consciousness) is that they are too busy experiencing or thinking about the results of their previous actions. If you are doing meditation and you're thinking about what you're going to eat after you've finished meditation then you are not going to merge in Cosmic Consciousness!

When a yogi exhausts all of his or her samskaras then his or her mind will be silent and it will merge with the unit consciousness (atman or soul) and that unit consciousness will merge with Cosmic Consciousness. This is union or "yoga."

That is the theory of it, but the practical question is how to do it? Many books have been written about it, and yogis have meditated for lifetimes trying to achieve moksa. In India, philosophers and yogis have stated that there are three main ways to reach the goal.

Some advocate the yoga of knowledge (Jinana Yoga), saying that if you study philosophy, do meditation and come to the understanding that you (your inner self) are the Cosmic Consciousness then you will attain the goal.

Others emphasize the yoga of action (Karma Yoga) and urge yogis to do good work in the world without ego; with the spirit that the action is being performed by the Cosmic Consciousness and it is being done to serve the Cosmic Consciousness.

The third path is called the path of devotion (Bhakti Yoga) and it means to do whatever you can to please the Supreme Consciousness. Though it is commonly understood to mean that one should chant mantras or sing songs, the true meaning of devotion is the inner surrender of your heart and soul to the Supreme Being.
source:: http://www.anandamarga.org/mryogi/m oksa.htm

Answered by Tingtong , an ibibo Master, at 2:47 PM on September 21, 2008

As a human being you pray to the God.
If you are a true devotee you get what you want.
At this juncture let me inform that there is one Supreme Authority that created Brahma,Vishnu and Rudra.These Tridev ,also called the Pranav later created the lesser Deities.While learning answer to your question please bear this fact in mind.
When you pray with all your dedication and devotion to achieve some materialistic gain, then when you die you go to Heaven.
When you pray with equal force to know the Maker and when you die you get Moksh.
There is a very fine distinction between the two.
There is one more interesting aspect to be kept in mind.There is a time limit to your Heavenly anode .After a certain time you come back by a rebirth.But, with Moksha, you assimilate yourself with the Great Entity.There is neither the wish nor the need to come back.You and the PARAMATMA are one and the same.
I am sorry if I cannot explain in a more simple way.

Answered by Vijay Kayal , an ibibo Master, at 2:22 PM on September 21, 2008

In Indian religions, Moksha (Sanskrit: मोक्ष mōkṣa, liberation or salvation) or Mukti (Sanskrit: मुक्ति, release) is liberation from samsara, the cycle of death and rebirth or reincarnation and all of the suffering and limitation of worldly existence. In Hindu philosophy, it is seen as a transcendence of phenomenal being, a state of higher consciousness, in which matter, energy, time, space, causation (karma) and the other features of empirical reality are understood as maya.

Liberation is experienced in this very life as a dissolution of the sense of self as an egoistic personality by which the underlying, eternal, pure spirit is uncovered. This desireless state concludes the yogic path through which conditioned mentality-materiality or nama-roopa (lit. name-form) has been dissolved uncovering one's eternal identity prior to the mind/spirit's identification with material form. Liberation is achieved by (and accompanied with) the complete stilling of all passions — a state of being known as Nirvana. Buddhist thought differs slightly from the Advaita Vedantist reading of liberation.

For more visit :

http://en.wikipedia.org/w iki/Moksha

Answered by Ashish Yadav , an ibibo Wizard, at 5:42 PM on September 20, 2008

well,In Indian religions (Hinduism, Jainism, Buddhism and Sikhism), Moksha (Sanskrit: मोक्ष, liberation) or Mukti (Sanskrit: मुक्ति, release) refers to liberation from the cycle of death and rebirth and all of the suffering and limitation of worldly existence. In Hindu philosophy, it is seen as a transcendence of phenomenal being, of any sense of material consciousness, time, space, and causation (karma). It is not seen as a soteriological goal in the same sense as in a Christian context, but signifies a dissolution of the material self to uncover the underlying, pure spirit: the undoing of conditioned mentality-materiality or nama-roopa (lit. name-form) to uncover one's eternal identity. Liberation is achieved by (and accompanied with) the complete stilling of all material passions — a state of being known as Nirvana. Buddhist thought differs slightly from the Advaita Vedantist reading of liberation.

source;www.answ ers.com/topic/moksha

Answered by Debashis , an ibibo Master, at 4:23 PM on September 20, 2008

In Hinduism and Jainism, the ultimate spiritual goal, the soul's release from the bonds of transmigration. The soul, once entered upon a bodily existence, remains trapped in a chain of successive rebirths until it has attains the perfection or enlightenment that allows it release. The methods by which release is sought and attained differ from one philosophical school to the next, but most schools consider moksha to be the highest purpose of life.
visit www.answers.co

Answered by Jyothi , an ibibo Master, at 1:49 PM on September 20, 2008

Moksha means being free... Free from the small mind which always cries "what about me... I... I...I"...

When u drop all ur selfish desires... Desire for anything higher than u r self centred interests... Like to improve the living condition of the poor... Or...Giving your best in whatever u do... with an attitude of just doing the best and not to attain any reward...You will be truly on the path towards moksha... It will just be a matter of time...

Accept life as it comes and flow with life...

When u give ur best in whatever u do... Rewards will come... No matter whether u want it or not...

Answered by Gopalakrishn , an ibibo Citizen, at 12:56 PM on September 20, 2008

In Hinduism and Jainism, the ultimate spiritual goal, the soul's release from the bonds of transmigration. The soul, once entered upon a bodily existence, remains trapped in a chain of successive rebirths until it has attains the perfection or enlightenment that allows it release. The methods by which release is sought and attained differ from one philosophical school to the next, but most schools consider moksha to be the highest purpose of life.
http://www.answers.com/topic /moksha

Answered by My creations , an ibibo Master, at 11:25 AM on September 20, 2008

Moksha is a Sanskrit word meaning to release or to set free.

Each new rebirth depends on the karma (i.e., the moral law of cause and effect) that one had in preceding lives. There is a chance held out to the adherents of this world view for “salvation,” which is suppose to happen when one breaks away from the wheel of transmigration. This breaking away is called moksha or mukti and occurs when the individual soul (Atman) realizes it is identical with the universal soul (Brahman) or “God.” When this happens, one has become one with the universe, and there is no longer any individual consciousness.

“One is ALL and all is ONE!,”

Answered by SESHAN , an ibibo Master, at 11:16 AM on September 20, 2008