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“karma” is it is the Sanskrit word for “action.” Karma is an active process.
The root of the word Karma comes from the Sanskrit word kri: कृ. It means “to do” or “to act”. The Buddha explained karma as “this arises, that becomes.” Karma involves the idea of continuity of a pattern.
Karma is a fundamental mechanism of our existence. It applies to everyone, regardless of belief. Everything in life is multifactorial.
The karmic cycle plays a great part in shaping up your life. Can we escape this karmic cycle? Yes! To be free from the karmic cycle we all have to do what Buddha did, learn to become a detached witness to the events of our life. Even after enlightenment, Buddha had to live out his karma, which was already present in him, but by being in the observer mode, he stopped creating more of the karmic seeds.
Karma does not affect a Yogi any more. No matter what you've been through, Put the pieces back together, ACT NOW!
You can write to me at- [email protected]
💞LOVE & HEAL🧘♂️
Richa Jindal
“karma” is it is the Sanskrit word for “action.” Karma is an active process.
The root of the word Karma comes from the Sanskrit word kri: कृ. It means “to do” or “to act”. The Buddha explained karma as “this arises, that becomes.” Karma involves the idea of continuity of a pattern.
Karma is a fundamental mechanism of our existence. It applies to everyone, regardless of belief. Everything in life is multifactorial.
The karmic cycle plays a great part in shaping up your life. Can we escape this karmic cycle? Yes! To be free from the karmic cycle we all have to do what Buddha did, learn to become a detached witness to the events of our life. Even after enlightenment, Buddha had to live out his karma, which was already present in him, but by being in the observer mode, he stopped creating more of the karmic seeds.
Karma does not affect a Yogi any more. No matter what you've been through, Put the pieces back together, ACT NOW!
You can write to me at- [email protected]
💞LOVE & HEAL🧘♂️
Richa Jindal