Understand these Four Term Of Bhagwat Gita: Get Rid From Birth Cycle

Sujeet kumar | Feb 23, 2025, 23:19 IST

The way of Moksha By Gita.

Highlight of the story: Living in Mrityu Lok means living in the "realm of death" or the "world of mortals" in Hinduism, essentially referring to the Earth where all living beings experience death as a natural part of life; it is the plane of mortality where our physical bodies exist and eventually perish. Concept of rebirth in Hinduism is that after death in Mrityu Lok, the soul moves on to other realms based on their karma, eventually returning to the cycle of life through rebirth

From Get Rid of Rebirth in This Mrityu Lok, In Gita There are Four Specific Terms Given. By Which We Go Free Forever From This and Start Living with the Lord in "Vaikunth Dham".

1. “Dharma”:

Sign of Dharma

Dharma is a concept that refers to morality, virtue, religion, and duty. It also refers to the proper way of living, including laws, rights, and duties.

Key points about dharma:

Dharma is a moral force that orders the universe. Dharma is based on the idea of Ṛta, which means "order and custom". Dharma is one of the Puruṣārtha, or the four goals of human life. The term sanatana dharma refers to the eternal duties of all Hindus. The Bhagavad Gita defines dharma as fulfilling one's duties in accordance with their nature. Ahimsa, or non-harming, is considered the highest of the dharmas.

2. “Artha”:

Artha

Artha, (Sanskrit: “wealth,” or “property”), the pursuit of wealth or material advantage, one of the four traditional aims in life. Many Hindus believe that there are only a few people who do not require material wealth. Therefore, it is of utmost importance that Hindus attain material wealth as part of attempting to achieve moksha.

Importance of artha:

It is considered an important aim of human life and believed that material well-being is a basic necessity of man.It is also believed that the pursuit of artha is honorable because it is required to raise a family and maintain a home.

Regulation of artha:

The pursuit of artha must be regulated by the superior aim of dharma, or righteousness and unfettered pursuit of artha can lead to undesirable excesses.

“Kama”:

Kama

Kama is also a Sanskrit word that means "desire, pleasure, or love". It's a fundamental aspect of life goals for Hindus. It's a practical part of life, and Hindus pursue it in many ways, including sports, social activities, and cultural interests.It's also derived from sexual pleasure.

How should kama be balanced?

The pursuit of kama should be in balance with dharma (duty) and artha (meaning). The pursuit of kama should not cause harm to oneself or others, either physically, emotionally, or spiritually.

“Moksha”

The Way Of Freedom

The ultimate goal of liberation from the cycle of life, death, and rebirth. It's also known as freedom from samsara.This liberation can be attained while one is on earth (jivanmukti), or eschatologically (karmamukti, videhamukti).

How is moksha achieved?

By overcoming ignorance and desiresBy gaining good karma from many lifetimes.By recognizing the nature of one's true selfBy developing an enlightened understanding of the soul and universe

What are the paths to moksha?

A person can achieve moksha while still aliveAfter death, the soul is not reborn, but is instead joined with the Supreme Being.
After achieving moksha, The soul enters the Moksha Loka that is called Vaikunth Dham, where lord Vishnu lives thst is a realm beyond life and death. The soul is united with the Supreme Being, Brahman, and enters a state of eternal bliss.