[...] to remove all doubts (see Bhagavad Gita 4.34). By doing so, advaita says, the seeker will attain moksha (liberation from the cycle of births and [...]
[...] The spot where the nectar fell is considered to be the Brahma Kund at Har ki Pauri (literally, “footsteps of the Lord,” and symbolically the footprints of the Amrita), the most sacred ghat of Haridwar; thousands of devotees and pilgrims flock here during festivals or snan from all over India to take a holy dip. This act is considered to be the equivalent of washing away one’s sins to attain Moksha. [...]
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[...] to remove all doubts (see Bhagavad Gita 4.34). By doing so, advaita says, the seeker will attain moksha (liberation from the cycle of births and [...]
[...] The spot where the nectar fell is considered to be the Brahma Kund at Har ki Pauri (literally, “footsteps of the Lord,” and symbolically the footprints of the Amrita), the most sacred ghat of Haridwar; thousands of devotees and pilgrims flock here during festivals or snan from all over India to take a holy dip. This act is considered to be the equivalent of washing away one’s sins to attain Moksha. [...]
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