Research Paper On Afterlife

ARE YOU ON THE RIGHT PATH? Whenever you hear talks about the elderly, it’s always either about elderly care centers, or their physical and mental health, or how to live their final years to the fullest. The line of command in charge of the caring process is completely focused on making the oldie’s life as fulfilling as possible in the material world. Stepping into an elder’s shoes, I find myself concerned not of the remainder of my tangible life but on a more pressing matter: the question of afterlife. What happens after you leave the material world? Maybe it’s like Socrates said “no one knows whether death may not even turn out to be the greatest blessings of human beings. And yet people fear it as if they knew for certain it is the greatest evil.”
So what is the correct path to eternal salvation? Is there one? Or are we all part of a never-ending biological cycle? Opinions differ widely and diversely. To each his own, they say, but let’s look at some of
Hinduism believes in reincarnation of the immortal and imperishable ‘soul’. Death, consequently, is not a major issue but just part of the natural order for the existence of jiva (being) as a separate entity; a hibernation period during which the jiva recovers, reconvenes itself and finally re-coordinates its return to earth to continue its endless journey. In case you are wondering, it is much of a grey area what happens between death and reincarnation, dissimilar to religions like Islam or Christianity. Who cares if you’re coming back, right? Alas, there is a catch: Karma—what goes around, comes around—dictates the state and prominence of the rejuvenating soul. Either way, a disciplined life, death as a time-out, and returning back—rather than facing the ultimatum of Heaven or Hell—sound like a pretty good