The Vedas are the oldest sacred texts of Hinduism and are considered to be the foundation of the Mimamsa School.

The Mimamsa School focuses on the interpretation of the Vedas and the development of rituals and ceremonies that are prescribed in the Vedas.

Jaimini is considered to be the founder of the Mimamsa School. He wrote the Mimamsa Sutras, which are the foundational text of the school.

The Mimamsa School uses hermeneutics, or the interpretation of texts, as its main method of inquiry.

The Mimamsa School's rituals and ceremonies are primarily focused on fulfilling the desires of the gods.

In the Mimamsa School, dharma refers to the duties and obligations of an individual as prescribed in the Vedas.

In the Mimamsa School, karma refers to the law of cause and effect, where actions have consequences.

In the Mimamsa School, moksha refers to the state of being free from suffering.

The Mimamsa School is compatible with some schools of Indian philosophy, such as the Nyaya School, but not others, such as the Advaita Vedanta School.

The Mimamsa School has had a significant impact on Indian culture and society, particularly in the areas of law, politics, and religion.