Guest guest Posted July 14, 2007 Report Share Posted July 14, 2007 Question from seeker: In Hinduism, there is a belief in reincarnation. The idea of reincarnation is that when the body dies, I will be born again. However, we are taught to pursue Moksha (salvation) which puts an end to the cycle of birth and death. As a Hindu, why should I pursue Moksha? Is that not a permanent death forever? At least with reincarnation, I have a chance to be reborn. Perhaps I will get to meet old girl friends in my next birth and go to Las Vegas and Bombay again. But if I get Moksha, according to Hindu teachings, I will never be reborn. That is scary, is it not? Why should I then seek Moksha as stated in our scriptures? How does this idea of Moksha as salvation or liberation make any sense? The answer to this question is given by Dr. Shyam Subramanian (Shyam-Ji) of the Advaitin list in the most recent article on Namaste and love to all Harsha Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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