Reincarnation, or the transmigration of the soul into a new body after death, is a fundamental belief in many Indian philosophical traditions.

Moksha, or liberation from the cycle of rebirth and suffering, is the highest aim in many Indian philosophical systems.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe that the soul is unchanging, others hold that it can undergo change and transformation through spiritual practices.

Karma refers to the principle that one's actions in this life determine their fate in the next.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe in annihilationism, the idea that the soul ceases to exist after death, this is not a widely held belief.

Samsara refers to the continuous cycle of existence in which beings are reborn into different forms of life.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe in annihilationism, the idea that the soul ceases to exist after death, this is not a widely held belief.

Yoga, meditation, bhakti (devotion), and jnana (knowledge) are all considered paths to moksha in Indian philosophy.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe that the soul is a product of the mind, this is not a widely held belief.

Brahman refers to the ultimate reality or universal consciousness that is the source of all existence.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe in annihilationism, the idea that the soul ceases to exist after death, this is not a widely held belief.

Maya refers to the illusion or unreality of the material world and the ego.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe that the soul is unchanging, others hold that it can undergo change and transformation through spiritual practices.

Atman refers to the individual self or consciousness that is part of the universal consciousness.

While some Indian philosophical schools believe in annihilationism, the idea that the soul ceases to exist after death, this is not a widely held belief.