moksha

“The word moksha means the "liberation from the cycle of existence samsara often identified with a state of knowledge in which the phenomenal world and its concerns are shut out in favour of a mystical identification with the ultimate, changeless ground of all things.”

There's not always a word for the thing you want to say.

“Discovering who we are—the atma, and not these physical experiences we have been having—is one of the keys to what is called liberation or in Sanskrit moksha.”

Simon & Schuster: Spiritual Teachings of the Avatar

“And then in Buddhism, there is moksha, which is liberation from all those three concerns.”

NPR: Creative Coincidences: Cage On Cunningham

“The Upanishads use this word 52 times, but use the word moksha only twice.”

Tantric philosophy

“He used the Sanskrit word moksha for enlightenment.”

Guernica Magazine

“Hinduism, for instance, admonishes its followers to seek "moksha," or liberation from egotism.”

Offerings Without an Altar

“There was a fruitless search for an illusory entity called 'moksha' (salvation).”

How Hinduism destroyed the Military - Part II

“Dharma provides the principles for the harmonious fulfillment of all aspects of life, namely, the acquisition of wealth and power (artha), fulfillment of desires (kama), and liberation (moksha).”

The Huffington Post: Rajiv Malhotra: Dharma Is Not The Same As Religion

“Yoga is about attaining moksha, or liberation, from worldly suffering and the cycle of birth and rebirth.”

The Huffington Post: Suhag A. Shukla, Esq.: Yoga Won't Wreck Your Body But May Make You More Hindu