Moksha part 3

What is the highest goal for a Sri Vaishnava?

• rendering perfect service to God

• self-realization

• attaining moksha

• doing service to mankind

• doing one's sadhana perfectly

According to followers of Advaita Vedanta, sayujya moksha is interpreted as

• merging with Brahman, the highest objective

• service to the Lord, but not merging

• inseparable, close unity with the Lord without being separable

According to followers of the Gaudiya Sampradaya, sayujya moksha means

• service to the Lord, but not merging

• union (merging) with God

• eternal service to the lord in Vaikuntha

According to followers of the Sri Vaishnava Sampradaya, sayujya moksha means

• eternal service to the Lord

• merging with god (Brahman)

• service to the Lord, regardless of where it is

For Sri Vaishnavas, eternal service to the Lord it the highest goal. This is called:

• nitya kainkarya

• moksha

• atma-anubhava

• bhagavat-anubhava

"Only by ________________________ does one come to know who I am in truth. Then, having come to know me, my devotee enters into full consciousess of me." Bhagavad Gita, Ch18, V55

• loving devotion to me

• attaining self-realisation

• doing one's dharma

• deep meditation

Liberation is either at the level of the self or at the level of God

• true
• false

Moksha is

• liberation from material attachment and samsara

• liberation from struggles in life

• the highest form of Yoga

• a by-product of a dharmic lifestyle

Moksha is generally attainable by

• the practice of dharma and following a Guru

• meditation

• dissolving one's ego

• incarnating on earth

Liberation is possible on two levels which are

• the self and God
• the atma and the jiva
• prakriti and bhagavan
• maya and prakriti