Actions have consequences.

Suffering is the result of past actions.

The soul is immortal and reincarnates.

All of the above.

Karma

Dharma

Moksha

Samsara

Karma

Dharma

Moksha

Samsara

Moksha

Nirvana

Samadhi

Brahman

The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

The law of cause and effect.

The ultimate goal of human life.

The state of liberation from the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth.

Karma determines one's fate in Samsara.

Samsara is the result of past Karma.

Both Karma and Samsara are illusions.

None of the above.

Sanchita Karma, Prarabdha Karma, and Kriyamana Karma.

Dharma Karma, Adharma Karma, and Karmaphala.

Raja Karma, Tama Karma, and Sattva Karma.

None of the above.

As you sow, so shall you reap.

What goes around, comes around.

Every action has an equal and opposite reaction.

All of the above.

By performing good deeds.

By renouncing all desires.

By achieving moksha.

All of the above.

Dharma is the moral code that one must follow to achieve moksha.

Dharma is the duty that one must perform in order to fulfill their Karma.

Dharma is the law of Karma.

None of the above.

Karma is the law that determines the consequences of one's actions.

Karma is the duty that one must perform in order to fulfill their Dharma.

Karma is the moral code that one must follow to achieve moksha.

None of the above.

Karma determines the circumstances of one's reincarnation.

Reincarnation is the process by which one experiences the consequences of their Karma.

Karma and reincarnation are two separate concepts.

None of the above.

Karma ensures that everyone gets what they deserve.

Karma is a tool for social control.

Karma is a way of explaining why some people are rich and others are poor.

None of the above.

Karma teaches us that we are responsible for our own actions.

Karma teaches us that we are responsible for the actions of others.

Karma teaches us that we are not responsible for our own actions.

None of the above.