Narak (नरक | naraka) refers to the hellish regions described in the Vedic scriptures where souls experience the consequences of sinful actions (paap). These realms are temporary places of suffering within the material world and are governed by the laws of karma. What It Means According to the scriptures, Narak is
Atma (आत्मा) means “that which pervades.” The term is used for both the individual soul and Shri Krishna, but its fullest meaning belongs to Shri Krishna alone.
Gyan Marg is the path of spiritual knowledge that leads a qualified seeker toward Atma-Gyan, the realization that he is the eternal soul distinct from the body and mind. It is one of the traditional paths described in the Vedic scriptures.
Mukti (मुक्ति | mukti) means freedom or liberation. Just as a person released from prison becomes free to move without restriction, Mukti refers to the soul becoming free from bondage. In the spiritual sense, the jeev (soul) has been caught in the cycle of birth and death (sansar) since
Prarabdha Karma is the portion of Sanchit Karma selected by God to bear fruit during the present lifetime.
Seva (सेवा | sevā) means to serve. What It Means In the worldly sense, seva refers to: * performing actions to help others fulfill their needs or goals In the divine sense, seva means: to act and think in a way that is pleasing to God and Guru Key Insight True
Karma-Bandhana refers to the bondage created by karmic actions and their consequences. Through countless births, the jīva remains entangled in the cycle of action, reaction, and worldly suffering.
Varnashram Dharma is the Vedic system of duties based on varna and ashram, designed to support society and spiritual growth.
Vairāgya (वैराग्य | vairāgya) refers to detachment from worldly objects and the absence of attachment even to their renunciation. * vigata (विगत) — absence * rāga (राग) — attachment What It Means Vairāgya requires two conditions: * Giving up the desire to acquire worldly objects * Renouncing even the sense of having
Gyan (ज्ञान) means knowledge or understanding, but the term is used in several different ways throughout the Vedic scriptures. It may refer to theoretical knowledge, realized knowledge, spiritual understanding, self-realization, realization of God, or the path known as Gyan Marg.
Jeev (जीव | jīva) means the one who is alive and gives life. The individual soul is conscious. When it resides in a body, the otherwise inert body appears alive because of its presence within it. In the same way, although the mind and intellect are made of inert Maya,
Paap refers to sinful or prohibited actions that create suffering and karmic bondage, keeping the soul within material existence.