The cycle of death and rebirth is driven by, for 10 points, what concept from several Indian religions that describes how one's actions affect one's future?
In Jainism, the influx of this is called ashrava [AASH-rav], and arihants lack the four ghatiya types. This can be destroyed by the Amida Buddha, and its fruition is called vipaka. The obstructive and destructive are two divisions of the akusala kind of this concept in Buddhism. A person reaches(*) moksha by ridding himself of this, and the Vedas explain it as the consequences from the morality of one's actions. The cycle of death and rebirth is driven by, for 10 points, what concept from several Indian religions that describes how one's actions affect one's future?
In Jainism, the influx of this is called ashrava [AASH-rav], and arihants lack the four ghatiya types.
{Karma} [or “{kamma}”]