Brahman is the ultimate reality in Mimamsa philosophy, representing the impersonal, universal consciousness.

Mimamsa philosophy primarily focuses on the proper performance of rituals and sacrifices, as prescribed in the Vedas.

In Mimamsa philosophy, the purpose of performing rituals is to fulfill one's social obligations and maintain the cosmic order.

Mimamsa philosophy holds that the Vedas are infallible and eternal, representing the revealed knowledge of the divine.

Mimamsa philosophy primarily relies on scriptural analysis and interpretation of the Vedas to derive its philosophical insights.

In Mimamsa philosophy, 'Dharma' primarily refers to the ritualistic obligations and duties prescribed in the Vedas.

Mimamsa philosophy generally views Brahman and Atman as distinct and separate entities, with Brahman representing the universal consciousness and Atman representing the individual soul.

In Mimamsa philosophy, 'Karma' refers to action and its consequences, emphasizing the importance of performing rituals and fulfilling one's duties.

Mimamsa philosophy recognizes 'Puruṣārtha,' which are the four goals of human life: Dharma (righteousness), Artha (material prosperity), Kāma (pleasure), and Mokṣa (liberation).

The 'Mīmāṃsā Sūtras' are the foundational texts of Mimamsa philosophy, attributed to the sage Jaimini. They provide the core principles and doctrines of the school.

Kumārila Bhaṭṭa is a prominent Mimamsa philosopher known for his work 'Ślokavārttika,' which is a commentary on the 'Mīmāṃsā Sūtras'.

'Karma Mīmāṃsā' primarily focuses on the proper performance of rituals and sacrifices, as prescribed in the Vedas.

'Brahma Mīmāṃsā' primarily focuses on meditation and self-realization, seeking to understand the nature of Brahman and the individual soul.

Mimamsa philosophy holds that the Vedas are eternal and uncreated, representing the revealed knowledge of the divine.

In Mimamsa philosophy, 'Arthavāda' refers to the explanatory passages in the Vedas that provide context and rationale for the ritualistic injunctions.