According to one tradition, it is the last of 14 stages known as gunasthanas, and those who have it get to live in Isatpragbhara.  In that tradition, it can be acquired through "right conduct," "right belief," and "right knowledge," which are known as the Ratnatraya collectively. According to another tradition, it consists of ananda which can be achieved through japa, while another religion holds that there are four margas which lead to it, including the path of knowledge, or Jnana, and love, or Bhakti.  In Jainism, it results when the atman has shed his karma.  FTP, give this term which in Indian religions refers to the soul's release from the cycle of becoming know
According to one tradition, it is the last of 14 stages known as gunasthanas, and those who have it get to live in Isatpragbhara.  In that tradition, it can be acquired through "right conduct," "right belief," and "right knowledge," which are known as the Ratnatraya collectively. According to another tradition, it consists of ananda which can be achieved through japa, while another religion holds that there are four margas which lead to it, including the path of knowledge, or Jnana, and love, or Bhakti.  In Jainism, it results when the atman has shed his karma.  FTP, give this term which in Indian religions refers to the soul's release from the cycle of becoming known as samsara.
According to one tradition, it is the last of 14 stages known as gunasthanas, and those who have it get to live in Isatpragbhara.  
moksha or mukti