Karma

Ignorance

Desire

Attachment

Moksha

Nirvana

Salvation

Liberation

Good karma leads to favorable rebirth, while bad karma leads to unfavorable rebirth.

Karma determines the specific circumstances and experiences of an individual's rebirth.

Karma affects the type of body and the social status of an individual in their next life.

All of the above.

Desire is the root cause of rebirth.

Desire perpetuates the cycle of rebirth.

Desire can lead to favorable or unfavorable rebirth depending on its nature.

Both A and B.

By performing prescribed rituals and sacrifices.

By acquiring knowledge and understanding the true nature of reality.

By practicing self-control and detachment from worldly desires.

All of the above.

Samsara refers to the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

Samsara is considered to be a state of suffering and dissatisfaction.

The goal of the Mimamsa Philosophy is to achieve liberation from samsara.

All of the above.

The atman is considered to be a permanent and unchanging entity that transmigrates from one life to another.

The atman is the true self that remains unaffected by the cycle of rebirth.

The atman is the individual soul that experiences the consequences of its karma.

Both A and C.

Dharma is essential for accumulating good karma and achieving favorable rebirth.

Dharma helps an individual break free from the cycle of rebirth.

Dharma is a means to attain spiritual enlightenment and moksha.

All of the above.

Mimamsa Philosophy emphasizes the role of karma in determining rebirth, while Buddhism emphasizes the role of ignorance.

Mimamsa Philosophy posits a permanent self (atman) that transmigrates, while Buddhism denies the existence of a permanent self.

Mimamsa Philosophy considers the ultimate goal to be moksha, while Buddhism considers it to be nirvana.

All of the above.

Punarjanma is the process of transmigration of the soul from one life to another.

Punarjanma is a central tenet of the Mimamsa Philosophy's belief system.

Punarjanma is considered to be a means of experiencing the consequences of one's actions.

All of the above.

Karmaphala refers to the consequences of one's actions in this life and their impact on future lives.

Karmaphala is a key factor in determining the nature of rebirth.

Karmaphala can be positive or negative, leading to favorable or unfavorable rebirth.

All of the above.

Avidya is considered to be the root cause of rebirth.

Avidya perpetuates the cycle of rebirth by obscuring the true nature of reality.

Avidya can be overcome through knowledge and understanding.

All of the above.

Moksha is the ultimate goal of the Mimamsa Philosophy's Theory of Rebirth.

Moksha is a state of liberation from the cycle of rebirth.

Moksha is achieved through the accumulation of good karma and the realization of the true nature of reality.

All of the above.

Dharma is considered to be essential for accumulating good karma and achieving favorable rebirth.

Dharma helps an individual break free from the cycle of rebirth.

Dharma is a means to attain spiritual enlightenment and moksha.

All of the above.