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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › SvargaSvarga - Wikipedia

    Svarga is a set of celestial worlds located on and above Mount Meru, where those who had led righteous lives by adhering to the scriptures delight in pleasures, before their next birth on earth. It is described to have been built by the deity Tvashtar, the Vedic architect of the devas.

  2. Dec 21, 2023 · In Hinduism, it is also known as “Indra’s abode,” referring to the lord of heaven. svarga is a temporary home for the souls of the righteous who have not yet achieved the state of moksha, or freedom from the cycle of death and rebirth when the soul becomes one with the Divine.

  3. Svarga–Svarga in Hinduism signifies a celestial paradise akin to heaven, sought for its pleasures, yet acknowledges the temporary nature of these joys and the accompanying inherent miseries.

  4. In Hinduism, Svarga represents a celestial realm of joy attained through righteous actions, where souls enjoy rewards for their deeds. However, it also holds risks, as illustrated by king Indradyumna's disinterest in it. Significance of Svarga (heaven) in Purana and Itihasa (epic history): Purana Books. From: The Skanda Purana.

  5. Naraka and Svarga in Hinduism symbolize the afterlife realms: Naraka is hell, embodying pain and punishment, while Svarga is heaven, representing pleasure and joy for souls after death.

  6. These three domains of experience are termed Triloka, or Svarga, Martya, and Patala. These are the upper, lower, and intermediate dimensions of existence. The Bhagavad Gita refers to them as Ūrdhvaloka (ऊध्वर्लोक) or “upper worlds”, Madhya-loka or middle world and Adhaloka (अधलोक) or “lower worlds”.

  7. link.springer.com › referenceworkentry › 10Svarga - SpringerLink

    Jan 1, 2022 · Introduction. Svarga loka ‘heaven’ also known as Indra loka and swaloka is ruled by the king of devatas ‘gods’, Indra. According to the Vishnu Purana, the distance between earth and heaven is hundred thousand yojana that is equivalent to 8 hundred thousand kilometers [1]. In Hinduism, other lokas ‘planes’ are also described with ...

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