Liberation
idea · 6 works · 6 mentions · 11 anchored passages
liberation · mokṣa · eternal Brahma · foundation of liberation · jīvanmukti · kaivalya · kalpasĕn · liberation while living · supreme Brahma
spoken of as
3 expressionsMokṣa / Jīvanmukti“liberation”1 mention
Bodhapañcadaśikā (Sanskrit)
the full recognition (parijñāna) of the reality (tattva) — that is liberation (mokṣa (liberation)) from the Supreme Lord;
kalpasĕn“liberation”1 mention
San Hyan Tattvajnana (Kawi)
What is called liberation (*kalpasĕn*) has its signs visible here and now.
mokṣa / kaivalya“liberation”1 mention
Paramārthasāra (Sanskrit)
Whether at a holy ford (tīrtha) or in the house of an outcaste, even with memory lost, [when] casting off the body — [already] liberated from the very moment of knowing — he attains mokṣa / kaivalya (liberation;
in the texts
Bodhapañcadaśikā
Liberation (mokṣa), and specifically liberation-while-embodied (jīvanmukti), defined as the full recognition (parijñāna) of ultimate reality attained through grace, guru-tradition, or scripture.
the full recognition (parijñāna) of the reality (tattva) — that is liberation (mokṣa (liberation)) from the Supreme Lord;
Paramārthasāra
The state of liberation defined not as a place or journey but as the removal of ignorance and manifestation of one's own power.
Whether at a holy ford (tīrtha) or in the house of an outcaste, even with memory lost, [when] casting off the body — [already] liberated from the very moment of knowing — he attains mokṣa / kaivalya (liberation;
mokṣa / kaivalya (liberation;
Brahmabindūpaniṣad
The state of freedom (mokṣa) held to result from a mind free of objects, ultimately declared not to be a real event from the standpoint of paramārthatā.
Since liberation is held to belong to this mind [only] when it is free of objects, therefore one who seeks liberation should make the mind constantly free of objects.
There is no cessation and no origination, no one in bondage and no [path of] discipline, no desire for release and no release.
free of objects, [the cause] of liberation.
Gaṇapatitattva
The soteriological goal of liberation (mokṣa) attained through knowledge, yogic practice, and correct death technique.
In the end, the state beyond knowledge is found by means of the special knowledge, for that state beyond knowledge is the foundation of liberation.
The special knowledge will be found, and you will be able to see your own body from your position, for this is the foundation of liberation.
That is the place where the sacred Self finds the foundation of liberation.
Manusmṛti
Release from the cycle of rebirth, attained through renunciation, meditation, and non-attachment.
34 // Having discharged his three debts, he should fix his mind on liberation (*mokṣa*);
That twice-born who becomes a renouncer by this orderly method, he, having shaken off his sin here, attains the supreme Brahma.
Having cast off his good deeds to his dear ones and his evil deeds to his enemies, by the yoga of meditation he goes to the eternal Brahma.
San Hyan Tattvajnana
Liberation, whose signs (the eight great powers) are said to be visible in life rather than delayed until death.
What is called liberation (*kalpasĕn*) has its signs visible here and now.