What happens to the self when moksha is attained?

As per Hindu philosophy once someone attains Moksha; his soul is merged with the God (one with the God) so no separation / duality remains between the soul and God (the soul as a separate manifestation ceases to exist). Till moksha is attained; the soul is trapped into endless cycle of rebirth.

Is it possible to attain moksha?

There’s no one way to achieve moksha, so look for the spiritual path that feels right to you. No matter which path you choose, you’ll need to focus on achieving self-control, letting go of your desires, and selflessly serving others.

How does man attain salvation or moksha?

Moksha is the end of the death and rebirth cycle and is classed as the fourth and ultimate artha (goal). It is the transcendence of all arthas. It is achieved by overcoming ignorance and desires. It is a paradox in the sense that overcoming desires also includes overcoming the desire for moksha itself.

Does good karma lead to moksha?

only selfless karmas or karmas performed without attachment to fruits and karmas performed with equanimity in success and failure can lead us to Moksha.

Can Lord Shiva gives moksha?

Yes, one can achieve liberation or Moksha by worshipping Shiva just as one can do so by worshipping any other God.

How to achieve moksha in Hinduism?

In Hinduism, Moksha can be achieved through good karma. When your good deeds or karma outweigh your bad ones, your soul is finally liberated and experiences eternal joy and knowledge of the divine. At ISKCON Temple Delhi, Dwarka, you get spiritual and cultural guidance that elevates your quality of life to a higher level of consciousness.

What is more important moksha or Purushartha?

Each is equally important. But moksha is the ultimate ideal of human life (purushartha). If one attains Moksha, one is set free from the eternal cycle of birth and rebirth. It is therefore imperative for all human beings to try and achieve moksha.

What are the different types of moksha?

Since the concept of Moksha is common to Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism, it is known by various names such as vimoksha, vimukti and mukti. In Buddhism, more emphasis is placed on enlightenment (nirvana) rather than salvation (moksha).