The Liberation (Moksha) Everyone Wants - But I Don’t When we talk about Hindu philosophy, one word rises like the Himalayas above all spiritual conversations, that is Moksha . Ask any seeker, monk, yogi, or even a casual temple-goer: “What’s the ultimate goal of life?” and more often than not, you’ll hear the answer: Moksha, or liberation . But here’s where I differ. Despite being deeply spiritual and having experienced states that many yogis strive for their entire lives, I stand here and say, I don’t want Moksha. Not because I doubt it. Not because I don’t understand it. But because I do. And what I understand fills me with awe, not desire. Let’s take this journey together, to explore what Moksha truly is , why billions chase it, and why someone who has tasted both asceticism and royalty chooses to remain in this beautiful illusion called life. Kumbh Mela: The Unspoken Craving for Liberation Let me take you back to a spectacle you may have seen or heard...
If you are reading this, it signifies a deep yearning for spiritual awakening. However, before setting out on this profound journey, it is essential to grasp the true meaning of enlightenment. While the terms "enlightenment" or "awakening" are often used in English, their essence transcends linguistic limitations. Enlightenment is not merely an intellectual realization; it is a transformative experience—a state of being where one gains access to higher wisdom. It is a shift in awareness that surpasses ordinary perception, leading to a profound comprehension of existence, the self, and the ultimate truth of the cosmos. This brings us to an essential question: what exactly is divine wisdom? Simply put, it is a direct connection to the universal consciousness, an infinite reservoir where all knowledge—past, present, and future—coexists. We often turn to books, teachers, and external sources in pursuit of wisdom, assuming it must be acquired from outside. However, in ...