2,111 Quotes About Self-realization

When is it considered a true desire of moksha (ultimate liberation)? When it remains a constant stream. But here, in one direction there is a desire for moksha and in the other direction, there are so many desires for worldly things. This creates a “plus-minus” effect and takes away the main desire [for liberation]. A desire must be constant in just one direction, only then will it be realized.

Indian life is not without conflicts, and without indian life, there is no moksha (ultimate liberation). On the extreme limits of these conflicts lies Moksha (liberation).

Moksha (ultimate liberation) does not come; moksha is understood. ‘You’ are yourself moksha [the nature of the Self is liberation], but you do not have that awareness. That is why moksha (liberation) is understood.

You do not have to go to moksha; you have to become your own (True) Self.

Moksha (liberation) means you simply have to change your vision.

As long as one’s vision does not move towards the soul (Self is not realized), everything is just worldly life.

If in your vision, you see the soul then, you become the parmatma (absolute supreme Self) and if in your vision, you see the brother-in-law, then you become an in-law.

When the puzzle of the world is solved, one will experience eternal bliss (Samadhi) within.

What should be the ultimate station of the worldly life? Eternal inner bliss (Samadhi).