English, asked by mechjumz2005, 4 months ago

identify your personal desire in life . Dharma, Moksha, Arthur, Kama​

Answers

Answered by ItzBhaiBhen
51

Answer:

  1. Dharma means truth, the right way of living, and human behaviors considered necessary for the order of things in the world. On a grander scale, it refers to the cosmic law or rules that created the Universe from chaos
  2. Artha is the security of having the material comfort you need to live in the world with ease. While some people think that to be spiritual means to be poor, Artha is not about rejecting the world, but being content with the things you own. It’s to live skillfully in a world of material objects that exist for your benefit.
  3. The desire for pleasure is what drives human behavior. A life without pleasure and enjoyment is hollow and empty.
  4. Kama relates to this pleasure, which can be sensuality, but is also art, music, beauty, love, intimacy, affection, fellowship, and kindness—it’s what brings a sense of delight to your life. The right kinds of pleasure lead you toward your Dharma and help you fulfill it with passion. Kama is good and necessary when it exists to support Dharma and becomes part of the richness of life. However, excessive Kama can lead to overindulgence, addiction, sloth, greed, and lust.
  5. When you live your Dharma, fully supported by Artha and Kama, Moksha or the final liberation dawns.
  6. Moksha is your true nature—it’s who you really are. It includes:
  7. Emancipation.
  8. Liberation.
  9. Freedom from the cycle of death and rebirth.
  10. Freedom from ignorance.
  11. Self-realization and self-knowledge.
  12. Consciousness of the Oneness of the Supreme Soul.
  13. The removal of obstacles to an unrestricted life.
  14. Access to our full human potential of creativity, compassion, and understanding
Answered by Rameshjangid
1

The four Purusharthas—Artha (economic principles), Kama (pleasure), Dharma (righteousness), and Moksha—are the fundamental principles of the universe (liberation). The Purusharthas serve as the model for how people should live. Working with them enables you to have a profoundly holistic existence that is satisfyingly balanced and purposeful. They provide a framework for looking back on your life and making wise choices. Your spiritual practise has meaning when you are aware of your objectives.

Dharma-Dharma is the term for truth, morality, and human actions deemed essential to maintaining the natural order of things. On a larger scale, it alludes to the cosmic law or set of laws that emerged from chaos to form the Universe.

Dharma also promotes stability and order, a morally upright and peaceful way of life, and the desire to act honourably, virtuously, to benefit others, and to contribute positively to society. The Bhagavad Gita, a revered Indian book, states that abandoning the defenceless when they are in need constitutes the greatest dereliction of dharma.

Artha-Artha is the assurance that you have the material comfort you need to live comfortably in the world. While some people believe that being spiritual equates to being impoverished, Artha teaches contentment with what you have rather than rejecting the world. To effectively navigate a world of material possessions that are there for your advantage.

Kama- This pleasure, which can include sensuality but also includes beauty, love, intimacy, affection, camaraderie, and kindness, is what gives your life a sense of joy. Kama is related to this pleasure. The correct kind of enjoyment guide you toward your dharma and enable you to passionately carry it out. When kama is there to uphold the Dharma and becomes a part of life's richness, it is desirable and necessary. However, too much kama can result in gluttony, addiction, laziness, greed, and lust.

Moksha - Moksha is a state of happiness, an unworldly wisdom, and self-discipline that is so perfect it becomes automatic. This emancipation results through living a life guided by reason, wisdom, and the realisation of the Supreme Self, who resides within all creatures.

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