Hinduism's Three Views of Salvation

Introduction In all religions, the belief system has important elements and methods to be saved. For example, Mormons believe in three books: 'Great Pearls', 'Mormon's Book' and 'Doctrine of Contracts'. Their salvation is based on work and can not guarantee that they will enter heaven. Buddhists follow the noble eight times road, or four noble truths. Through his death and resurrection on the Cross, Christians believe in the grace of salvation of Jesus Christ.

Hindu relief is called Moksha and can be obtained in three ways, but this method can not be realized in the lifetime, salvation in the Christian sense is worthy to be separated from God It is given to. Finally, even if they have different perspectives on the material world - for Hindus, the material world is an extension of Brahmin, either temporary or secondary. (McDowell, 2002)

I am enlightened as to whether both Hinduism and Buddhism have the same goal of redemption. In both religions, this type of relief is sought through knowledge, but the interpretation of each knowledge is different. In Hinduism, this knowledge transcends basic instincts and is achieved through many different lives to gain understanding of the world. Since Karma has led many life experiences, all possible emotions and actions have progressed through a particular soul. In Hinduism, the way to enlightenment is ambiguous. The four goals were interpreted as Dharma (one duty), Alza (income), Kama (happiness), Moksha (liberation) and after all possible experiences Moksha became the ultimate goal. Acquiring knee in Hindu means reunion with the highest presence, profit and expansion of unlimited consciousness