THE NORMALIZATION OF KARMAAND MOKSHA IN HINDUISM

Abstract

Hinduism is the oldest religion in this universe and one of the major religions even in modern world originating from the Indian subcontinent. Hinduism is diverse and rich in culture, tradition and rituals, although marked by a virtuous range of textual sources that discuss the prominent themes of philosophy, Hindu believes which emphasize 'humanity', 'spirituality', 'self- realization' and 'the aim of human life'. The present paper mainly is an attempt to do demystify certain aspects of spirituality of situatedness with the coherent of 'Karma' and 'Moksha' with the core teaching of Lord Krishna in the holy book 'Shrimad Bhagwat Gita'. We will argue that these ideas are not only taught to encourage and motivates virtuous behaviors for the sake of future benets but also the commitment to spirituality and moral discipline with the teaching of yoga. The research article is an attempt to understand the following questions- Are Karma and Moksha all about the concept of the afterlife? Are they possible without reincarnation? How can we normalize and de-mythicize the concept of Karma and Moksha? What does Lord Krishna teach in the holy book 'Shrimad Bhagwat Gita' about Karma, Moksha, Yoga and self- realization? Amid the coronavirus as the science worlds and technology is devoted to saving and making human bodies stronger than ever, this approach of Hindu philosophy means to enhance moral education and spiritual development to the door of self-realization with the practice of Yoga