Why the main objective of a person’s life is Self Realisation! 

1. Liberation (Moksha) from the Cycle of Birth and Death

• Self-realisation leads to moksha, or liberation from samsara—the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

• As long as a person identifies with the body and mind, they remain bound by karma. Realising the true self (Atman), which is eternal and divine, frees one from this bondage.

2. Unity with the Divine (Brahman)

• In Advaita Vedanta, the ultimate teaching is “Aham Brahmasmi”—”I am Brahman.”

• Realising that the individual self (Atman) is not separate from the universal consciousness (Brahman) brings the highest form of spiritual fulfilment.

3. Freedom from Suffering and Ignorance

• Hinduism sees avidya (ignorance) as the root of all suffering. Ignorance of one’s true nature leads to desires, attachments, and ultimately, pain.

• Self-realisation dispels this ignorance, leading to lasting peace (shanti) and bliss (ananda).

4. Living with Dharma and Clarity

• A self-realised person understands the true purpose of life and acts according to dharma (righteousness) with detachment and compassion.

• This clarity transforms life from confusion and conflict to harmony and meaningful action.

5. Spiritual Maturity and Inner Fulfilment

• Self-realisation is the peak of spiritual evolution in Hinduism. It signifies that the soul has matured and recognised its eternal nature.

• It brings contentment, fearlessness, and an abiding joy that is independent of external circumstances.

Why the shortest route to Self Realization is Kriya Yoga!

What is Kriya Yoga?

Books that introduces Kriya Yoga!