NameVerse

Moksh

Release from bondage

mōksh/mɔːkʃ/

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11
Lucky #
(Tuesday)
Lucky Day
(Sanskrit)
Origin
(Male)
Gender

Meaning & Origin

The name Moksh is derived from the Sanskrit word 'Moksha', meaning 'release from bondage' or 'liberation'. In Hindu mythology, Moksh is the ultimate goal of every human being, the state of spiritual enlightenment where one is free from the cycle of birth and death.

Spiritual meaning

Awakening to one's true self and achieving liberation from the cycle of reincarnation.

Language details

🕉️Sanskrit

Moksh

Release from bondage, liberation, salvation

🇮🇳Hindi

मोक्ष

मुक्ति

🇮🇳Tamil

மோக்ஷ

அழகியல், விடுதல், ஜிவன்தான் விளக்கும் அழகியல்

🇮🇳Telugu

మోఖ్ష

ముక్షణం

🇮🇳Marathi

Moksh

हिंदू नाव म्हणजे Release from bondage

🇧🇩Bengali

Moksh

হিন্দু নাম যার অর্থ Release from bondage

Pronunciation & Numerology

Pronunciation

mōksh

/mɔːkʃ/

Lucky number

11

Lucky day

(Tuesday)

Lucky colors

OrangeRed

Life path

3

Lucky stone

Rudraksha

Cultural & Spiritual notes

The name Moksh holds deep cultural significance in Hinduism. It conveys a sense of longing, aspiration, and dedication towards the pursuit of spiritual growth and ultimate liberation. It is a reminder of the spiritual journey that each individual undertakes throughout their lifetime.

Moksh represents the highest attainment in Hindu spirituality. It is the ultimate destination and goal of every soul, where one is free from the cycle of birth and death, attains eternal peace and bliss, and reaches a union with the divine. It is a symbol of the highest form of self-realization and indicates a person who has attained spiritual enlightenment.

Historical references

Mokshada Purana, a Hindu scripture dedicated to Lord Shiva, is believed to have originated during the medieval period in India. In this text, the term 'Moksh' is extensively used to refer to the state of liberation or salvation from the cycle of birth and death.

Medieval period

Another reference to 'Moksh' can be found in the Bhagavad Gita, an ancient Indian scripture. In chapter 18, verse 66, Arjuna asks Krishna about the path to attain Moksh (liberation). Krishna explains that the path to Moksh lies in performing one's duty (karmayoga) without attachment to the results and surrendering oneself to God.

Ancient

Similar & Related Names

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Variations & related names

Moks

Frequently Asked Questions

Release from bondage