Question 3: Comparison between Buddhist Nirvana and Hindu MokshaNirvana is a commonly used word in Buddhism with different meanings depending on usage. It means the state of expulsion by some detractors of life. “Shutting down” has a great meaning and all refers to the extinction or distancing of oneself from certain characters considered unjust. It is characterized by peace of mind and saves man from suffering, cycles of rebirth and death. Nirvana could only be achieved by individuals who observed the established rules and detached themselves from sin. Moksha is a common belief in the Hindu religion and describes a state in which one's soul connects with the soul of God. In the Hindu religion, achieving moksha removes you from the cycle of life and death, which is the state of reincarnation when you pass from one life to the next. In essence, moksha is a state of unification of one's soul with that of the creator, thus achieving the unity of atman and Brahman. This essay discusses the various similarities and differences that exist between Buddhist Nirvana and Hindu Moksha. It may be noted that they define a state which is beyond the ordinary and which can only be characterized by the attainment of a particular spiritual state. Interestingly, Moksha is a common belief in the Hindu religion and describes a state in which one's soul connects with the soul of God. On the other hand it can be noted that Nirvana can be achieved by individuals who detach themselves from sin . However, it is clear that both require an individual to remain steadfast in the pursuit of spiritual liberation by abandoning earthly life and desires. Reincarnation is a consequence of life that moksha and nirvana believers wish to avoid in order to overcome suffering in the cycle of death and rebirth, samsara. So, the practices have more similarities than