Kramamukti, Krama-mukti: 2 definitions - Wisdom Library
WEBMar 10, 2024 · Kramamukti (क्रममुक्ति) refers to “gradual liberation”, according to the commentary on the Kuṇḍika-upaniṣad verse 28.—The worshippers of the pure, resplendent Brahman (śabala-brahma) enter the world of Brahma (brahmaloka), that is, the sphere of Hiraṇyagarbha, along the path of the Sun (sūryamārga, or ...
Gita Ch 08 - Akshara Brahma Yoga - Shlokam
WEBAn upāsaka attains krama-mukti by departing through the bright path (śukla-gati) which is presided over by the deities of fire, day, bright fortnight and uttarāyaṇam. (He goes to Brahmaloka , gains Self-knowledge from Brahmā and becomes liberated.)
What happens to a liberated soul? - Hinduism Stack Exchange
WEBDec 7, 2020 · In salokya mukti, the departed soul goes to Ishta-loka (the abode of Vishnu) and stays there blissfully enjoying His presence. In samipya-mukti the departed soul enjoys the bliss of extreme proximity to Vishnu.
Types of Liberation - Commentary on the Bhagavadgita
WEBDo we suddenly enter God as if we are shaken up by a kick, or do we move to God gradually, stage by stage? The stage by stage ascent to God is called krama mukti—a graduated ascent to the Supreme Being. The sudden illumination is called sadyo mukti—immediate dissolution in God. Immediate dissolution is like a …
The Journey of the Soul After Death - Commentary on the Bhagavadgita ...
WEBThis is the path of krama mukti, or gradual liberation, in which the soul is supposed to be glorying in Brahmaloka until Brahma himself is dissolved at the end of time—at the end of a hundred years of his life—and then the Absolute Brahman is reached.
Definition of "krama-mukti" - The Dictionary of Spiritual Terms
WEBgradual, or deferred, liberation; a state of partial deliverance obtained after death, corresponding to the Heaven of the Judeo-Christian tradition; total liberation is deferred to the pralaya (dissolution) at the end of a kalpa (world-cycle); to be distinguished from jîvan-mukti, the state of total and immediate liberation attained during ...
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 8 - Verse 24 - 8.24 agnirjyotirahah suklah …
WEBHere, in the stanza, the path of “gradual liberation” (Krama-mukti) is explained. According to the Upanishadic tradition, “he who lived a life of rituals (Karmas) and worship (Upasana), to enjoy the result so accrued, will walk the ‘Path-of-the-gods’ (Devayana) and entering through the Sun, will go beyond it to Brahma-loka.”
Re: The Notion of Krama Mukti - Ramanuja
WEBFeb 8, 2000 · ramanuja dasan, Venkat You Wrote: (1) When one has attained "mukti" one is said (by definition) to have have attained "liberation" from all infirmities of mortal existence which includes "avidya". Is it conceivable that a soul …
Bhagavad Gita Chapter 8 - Verse 16 - 8.16 abrahmabhuvanallokah
WEBThe theory of gradual liberation (Krama Mukti), accepted in Vedanta, says that ritualism (Karma), accompanied by meditation (Upasana), takes the ego to the realm-of-the-Creator (Brahma-loka) where, at the end of the Kalpa (the cycle of creation and dissolution), it merges with the Supreme.
Lesson 70 - Bhagavad Gita CH8 Summary & Intro to CH9 (King …
WEBLesson 70 summarizes main points of CH8, including 2 types of upasana (meditation on God). 2 types of liberation (krama mukti & jivanmukti). How to sustain Divine thoughts throughout life. CHAPTER 9: Higher/lower nature of Ishvara. Why Self-Knowledge is King of All Knowledges. Source: Bhagavad Gita, Chapter 8 Summary & CH9 – verse 1, 2