The most difficult path, jnana, is only possible during the last two ashramas, Sannyasin or Vanaprastha.
It is the title and subject of the eighteenth chapter of the Bhagavad Gita, and Aldous Huxley's Island uses it as the name of a hallucinogenic drug. One possible path to it involves the elimination of avidya, or ignorance, by the gyana yoga, or attainment of knowledge. The most difficult path, jnana, is only possible during the last two ashramas, Sannyasin or Vanaprastha. The most popular method is through devotion and love to a personal deity, known as the bhakti yoga. For ten points, name this concept from Hinduism, which can also be attained through good works, or karma; the release of the soul from the samsaric cycle of death and rebirth.
It is the title and subject of the eighteenth chapter of the Bhagavad Gita, and Aldous Huxley's Island uses it as the name of a hallucinogenic drug.
{moksha} or {mukti}