The Seeker of Moksha

For freedom, liberation and love… We must anchor our hearts in such a way that we are seeking the beauty of this world. Hatred, anger and malicious intent are not the way forward. For us to overcome the negative energies that we are experiencing, we must see the light and embrace it wholeheartedly.

Moksha is a Sanskrit word with a very specific meaning and nuance. When it is translated into English, we usually use words like freedom, liberation and self-actualisation. But what the word moksha is actually referring to is a perpetual state of enlightenment. It is when we are permanently freed from involuntary suffering.

Suffering has a purpose in this world. It can lead us towards wisdom, allow us to gain strength, and in some cases even empower us to make better choices. There are, however, periods when our suffering grows so great that it overwhelms us. These are periods during which we have to learn to deal with the darkness that exists in this world.

During these periods of darkness, we must must seek the light.

Love is the medicine. It is love that provides the power to fuel and to embark upon the process of moksha. When we are on the path of moksha, we are finally released from suffering. We are free to realise the bliss and joy that we have sought and to accept it wholeheartedly.

There is much that the seeker of moksha can achieve through his or her own efforts. The necessary requirement for such a path are: regular prayers and seeking assistance from the Divine Power. If you have been working and focusing on an issue and wondering if it will ever give way to a new beginning, the ultimate truth is that freedom from difficulty is merely a stone’s throw away.

Jai Ma Kali. Om Namah Shivaya.

6 responses to “The Seeker of Moksha”

  1. […] you longing for greater freedom while making a sincere and heartfelt commitment? If so, you will find in the wisdom of the […]

    Like

  2. […] It is the state we call enlightenment. […]

    Like

  3. […] The goal of a human being–especially in the context of the Eastern religions–is self-knowledge, self-realisation, liberation… and well, Moksha. […]

    Like

  4. […] Star comes to grant us liberation and freedom (see Moksha). The time has come to let go. Do not hold onto anyone or anything anymore. The time has come to […]

    Like

  5. […] is, ultimately, about personal growth, overcoming limitations and achieving a state of liberation. This liberation can take various forms, from forgiveness of sins to freedom from suffering. Even […]

    Like

  6. […] It orchestrates our experiences in each life, guiding us towards growth and ultimately, liberation (moksha). Shiva is not a cruel scriptwriter, but a divine choreographer, guiding us through the life […]

    Like

Leave a reply to The Star Archetype | The Permanent Transition – The Mercantile Cancel reply

About Me

Dipa Sanatani | Publisher at Twinn Swan | Author | Editor | Illustrator | Creative entrepreneur dedicated to crafting original works of Modern Sacred Literature.