Moksha is the ultimate goal of human life in Indian philosophy, representing liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara).

Karma is not a direct path to Moksha, as it is primarily concerned with accumulating good deeds and avoiding bad deeds to improve one's future lives in the cycle of rebirth.

Moksha is primarily concerned with the realization of the true nature of reality, which leads to liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

The Bhakti school of Indian philosophy emphasizes the path of devotion and surrender to a personal god as the means to achieve Moksha.

Nirvana is the Buddhist term for the state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth, which is the ultimate goal of Buddhist practice.

Moksha is not about attaining worldly pleasures and possessions, but rather about liberation from attachment to them.

Kevala Jnana is the Jain term for the state of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, which is achieved through the realization of the true nature of reality.

Bhogamukti is not a recognized type of Moksha in Hindu philosophy.

Advaita Vedanta teaches that Moksha is achieved through the realization of the oneness of Atman (individual self) and Brahman (ultimate reality), leading to the dissolution of the ego and the experience of pure consciousness.

Rituals and sacrifices are not typically associated with the pursuit of Moksha in Indian philosophy, which emphasizes inner transformation and spiritual realization.

Mukti is the Sikh term for the state of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth, which is achieved through the practice of devotion, meditation, and selfless service.

Moksha in Jainism is not about attaining worldly pleasures and possessions, but rather about liberation from attachment to them.

Apavarga is the Nyaya-Vaisheshika term for the state of liberation from suffering and the cycle of rebirth, which is achieved through the accumulation of knowledge and the practice of ethical conduct.

Kevala Sukha is not a recognized type of Moksha in Jainism.

The Noble Eightfold Path is the Buddhist path that leads to Nirvana, consisting of eight practices: right view, right intention, right speech, right action, right livelihood, right effort, right mindfulness, and right concentration.