The first two of the these six concepts are Brahman and Atman, each of these is connotation for the divine reality, but Atman is specifies the divine reality found within oneself, while Brahman is that divine reality shared by everything in the universe. Maya is the next of the six concepts and describes the common perspective of the world as an illusion, the world, or a perspective of the world that clouds ones views of the real reality. Next is Karma, which can be easily described as the idea that good and bad are reciprocated, so is the nature of the universe. Second to last is Samsara, which simply refers to the reincarnation of life and the rebirth of the world (creation AND destruction.) Finally, Moksha, Moksha is the peace one can obtain on Earth and in the death and occurs when someone has found the divine reality in the universe and within oneself, freeing themselves from …show more content…
It describes the position in society that a person has and it is their moral obligation to fulfill their duty to society- for society and themselves- for it is believed that a person who fulfills their duty can move up in social class or even achieve Moksha. The Caste System can be quite complex as a caste can be divided into sub-caste and overall implies the separation of people of different caste, prohibiting associating and intermarriage, even being enforced by the state. People also reinforce the caste system, but in recent years a strive for change has caused the dissolution of many laws and lessening the taboo of inter-caste relations, but troubles are still present in Indian society. On the other hand it is believe that the positive implications of the caste system give people a sense of meaning because they have a duty expected of them as well as gives them hope of knowing Braham/Altman, moving up in caste, and obtain