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Karmic Circle

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The karmic circle, also known as the cycle of karma or the law of cause and effect, is a fundamental concept in Sanatan dharma

What is Karmic Circle?

In Sanatana Dharma, also known as Hinduism, the karmic circle is based on the idea of cause and effect, which states that every action has consequences. The concept of karma is closely related to the karmic circle, which refers to the cycle of cause and effect that is set in motion by one's actions.

Three negative qualities of Human Being

Kam (desire or lust), khrodh (anger), and lobh (greed) are seen as causes of negative karma or actions of human being

Kam (desire or lust)

Kam can refer to any type of desire, including sexual desire, but it can also refer to other forms of craving, such as the desire for wealth, power, or material possessions. In the context of spirituality, kam is seen as a hindrance to spiritual progress and enlightenment, as it can lead to attachment to worldly pleasures and distractions from the pursuit of higher goals.

Krodh (anger)

Anger is seen as a powerful emotion that can cloud one's judgment and lead to negative actions and consequences. In the context of spirituality, khrodh is seen as a hindrance to spiritual progress and enlightenment, as it can lead to negative attitudes and behaviors towards oneself and others.

However, it is important to note that anger itself is not necessarily negative, and in some cases, it can be a natural and healthy response to certain situations.

Lobh (Greed)

Lobh is seen as a hindrance to spiritual progress and enlightenment, as it can lead to attachment to worldly possessions and distractions from the pursuit of higher goals. In Sanatana Dharma, the accumulation of wealth and material possessions is not considered to be inherently negative, but the excessive desire for them and the attachment to them can lead to negative consequences.

The pursuit of material wealth can become an all-consuming focus, leading individuals to engage in unethical behavior, such as stealing or cheating, in order to obtain more possessions. Additionally, the attachment to material possessions can lead to fear, anxiety, and dissatisfaction when those possessions are lost or taken away.

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