paramukta

Etymology
Borrowed from.

Noun

 * 1)  jivanmukta
 * 2)  supremely liberated being; being liberated beyond the state of a jivanmukta

Quotations

 * 1972, N. Murugesa Mudaliar (translator), Kumāratēvar, Chockalinga Sivaprakasa, Path of pure consciousness, Suddha sādhakam of Sri Kumara Deva, Sri Kumara Devar Mutt, page 53
 * That is to say the body has become the mahat tattva which is imperishable and so is non-corporeal. This is what Suddha Sadhakam states when it says that Paramukta does not leave his body behind susceptible to touch and sight.
 * 1984, Yogananda, Self-realization, Self-Realization Fellowship, volumes 56-57, page 22
 * In the next higher stage, one is called a paramukta or siddha—a soul who has freed himself completely from physical, astral, and causal karma. If a paramukta returns to a physical body, he is an avatara or avatar.
 * 1984, Yogananda, Self-realization, Self-Realization Fellowship, volumes 56-57, page 22
 * In the next higher stage, one is called a paramukta or siddha—a soul who has freed himself completely from physical, astral, and causal karma. If a paramukta returns to a physical body, he is an avatara or avatar.
 * In the next higher stage, one is called a paramukta or siddha—a soul who has freed himself completely from physical, astral, and causal karma. If a paramukta returns to a physical body, he is an avatara or avatar.