Question

1. what is the ultimate goal in hinduism known as moksha?

a. the cycle of samsara
b. the right way of living
c. liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth
d. the idea that every action has consequences

1. which of the following is not a key concept in hinduism

a. karma
b. dharma
c. nirvana
d. ahimsa

1. how does karma influence a persons future lives accord

a. it determines their dharma
b. it affects their reincarnation
c. it leads to moksha
d. it promotes ahimsa

1. what is the cycle of birth, death, and rebirth called in h

a. moksha
b. dharma
c. samsara
d. ahimsa

Explanation:

• Question 5: Moksha is liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth (samsara). The cycle of samsara (A) is what one seeks liberation from. The right way of living (B) is dharma. The idea that every action has consequences (D) is karma.
• Question 6: Nirvana (C) is a key concept in Buddhism, not Hinduism. Karma (A) (action and consequence), Dharma (B) (righteous duty), and Ahimsa (D) (non - violence) are key in Hinduism.
• Question 7: Karma affects reincarnation (B). It doesn't directly determine dharma (A) (which is more about duty). While good karma can be a step towards moksha (C), it's not a direct "leads to" in the sense of immediate causation. It doesn't promote ahimsa (D) in the way the question implies about future lives.
• Question 8: The cycle of birth, death, and rebirth is samsara (C). Moksha (A) is liberation from it. Dharma (B) is duty. Ahimsa (D) is non - violence.

Answer:

1. C. Liberation from the cycle of birth and rebirth
2. C. Nirvana
3. B. It affects their reincarnation
4. C. Samsara