Moksha, or liberation from the cycle of rebirth, is the ultimate goal of Mimamsa Philosophy.

Mimamsa Philosophy considers the Vedas as the primary source of knowledge and authority.

Dharma, or righteous conduct, is the central concept of Mimamsa Philosophy.

Mimamsa Philosophy emphasizes the importance of performing rituals and sacrifices as the primary means of achieving Moksha.

Apurva, in Mimamsa Philosophy, refers to the unseen merit or potency that is generated through the performance of rituals and contributes to the attainment of Moksha.

Jaimini, the founder of Mimamsa Philosophy, is known for his theory of 'Sabda Pramana', which emphasizes the validity of verbal testimony as a source of knowledge.

The Purva Mimamsa school of Mimamsa Philosophy primarily focuses on the study of rituals, sacrifices, and their significance in achieving Moksha.

Adi Shankara, a renowned philosopher, is associated with the Uttara Mimamsa school of Mimamsa Philosophy, also known as Vedanta, which focuses on the Upanishads and the concept of Brahman.

The Brahma Mimamsa school of Mimamsa Philosophy primarily explores the nature of reality, Brahman, and its relationship with the individual soul.

Kumarila Bhatta, a prominent Mimamsa philosopher, is known for his commentary on the 'Mimamsa Sutras' and his emphasis on the importance of intention and the proper performance of rituals.

Adhikara, in Mimamsa Philosophy, refers to the eligibility or qualification of an individual to perform a particular ritual based on their social status, age, gender, and other factors.

Kumarila Bhatta, the founder of the Bhatta Mimamsa school, is known for his theory of 'Anumana Pramana', which emphasizes the validity of inference as a source of knowledge.

The Karma Mimamsa school of Mimamsa Philosophy primarily focuses on the role of rituals and their significance in achieving Moksha.

Prabhakara, a prominent Mimamsa philosopher, is known for his theory of 'Shabda Pramana' and his emphasis on the importance of the Vedas as the primary source of knowledge.

Dharma, in Mimamsa Philosophy, refers to the moral and ethical duties and obligations of an individual, which are essential for achieving Moksha.