Mimamsa, particularly the Purva Mimamsa school, places great emphasis on action, especially ritual action, as the primary means of achieving liberation.

The Bhagavad Gita advocates a harmonious integration of action and knowledge, where one engages in action without attachment to the fruits of that action and with a focus on fulfilling one's dharma.

The Nyaya school emphasizes the importance of inference as the primary means of acquiring knowledge, particularly in the context of establishing logical arguments and drawing conclusions.

The Brihadaranyaka Upanishad delves into the unity of knowledge and action, emphasizing the need to transcend the duality between the two and attain a state of non-dual consciousness.

Advaita Vedanta posits that knowledge of the true nature of reality, particularly the realization of the non-dual Self, is identical to liberation or moksha.

Karma Yoga, as expounded in the Bhagavad Gita, emphasizes the importance of performing action without attachment to the fruits of that action, focusing instead on fulfilling one's dharma.

Mimamsa, particularly the Purva Mimamsa school, focuses primarily on the interpretation of Vedic texts, particularly in the context of understanding and performing ritual actions.

The Bhagavad Gita posits that the ultimate goal of human existence is to attain liberation or moksha, which involves breaking free from the cycle of birth and rebirth and realizing one's true nature.

Jnana Yoga emphasizes the importance of intellectual inquiry and discrimination as the primary means of attaining liberation, seeking to understand the true nature of reality and the Self.

The Katha Upanishad delves into the importance of action, particularly the fulfillment of one's duties and responsibilities, as a means of achieving spiritual realization.

Bhakti Yoga emphasizes the importance of devotional worship and surrender to a chosen deity as the primary means of attaining liberation.

The Bhagavad Gita teaches that true renunciation involves renouncing the fruits of action, not the action itself, and performing one's duties without attachment to the outcomes.

Raja Yoga emphasizes the importance of meditation and self-control as the primary means of attaining liberation, seeking to purify the mind and achieve a state of inner peace and tranquility.

Advaita Vedanta, particularly the teachings of Adi Shankara, emphasizes the importance of self-realization and the unity of the individual self (jiva) with the universal Self (Brahman).

Dvaita Vedanta, particularly the teachings of Madhvacharya, posits that the individual self (jiva) is distinct from the universal Self (Brahman) and that liberation involves realizing this distinction.