Moksha
Wikipedia contributors · 2024 · Wikipedia
This source is used as context evidence across 1 linked claim and 4 related evidence hubs. Its citation record is marked verified; that verifies the source trail, not the truth of any linked claim.
Summary
Reference entry on moksha — liberation from the cycle of rebirth — across Hindu, Jain, and Sikh traditions, with the canonical philosophical schools (Advaita Vedanta, Sāṃkhya, Yoga, Mīmāṃsā) and their accounts of the liberated state.
How this source is used on the map
Companion to wiki-enlightenment-buddhism — covers the Hindu / Jain / Sikh side of the same cross-tradition claim.
Citation record
- Authors
- Wikipedia contributors
- Year
- 2024
- Publication
- Wikipedia
- Source type
- Secondary summary
- Map role
- context
- Credibility level
- secondary
- Citation status
- Verified
- DOI
- Not recorded
- PubMed
- Not recorded
- Not recorded
Linked claims
Related evidence hubs
Psychedelic, contemplative, and out-of-body experiences and what they may reveal.
Psychedelic, contemplative, out-of-body experience.
World religions and traditions, scored as systems.
The nature of subjective experience.
Related sources
Use this as the conceptual anchor for non-dual, unitive, and psychedelic-mystical claims. It supports the seriousness of the experience category without treating the metaphysical interpretation as settled.
Academic frame for first-person mystical and psychedelic experience reports, especially when users ask whether an experience can justify a metaphysical belief.
Useful background for claims involving God, religious figures, or traditions because it clarifies what counts as a religious claim before evidence is weighed.
Primary tradition-side reference for the enlightenment claim; pair with wiki-moksha for the parallel Hindu framing and the SEP mysticism entry for the philosophical analysis.