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Birth does not even happen. Therefore, without giving a place to their talent in the inspiring materials with the three stated purposes, it cannot proceed. Whenever any Indian philosopher composes a text on the subject of the father, he places liberation (moksha) as the ultimate goal of the exposition of his subject, regardless of whether the purpose of the composition is related to the meanings of dharma, artha, kama, or whether it appears to be metaphysical, or to the spiritual disciplines of metaphysics and yoga. It is universally indicated in the beginning of the texts of all major subjects that moksha is the final fruit of that knowledge, and ultimately, in the conclusion of that text, it is stated that the student has attained liberation. The proponent of Vaisheshika philosophy, Kanada, engages in the discussion of the objects of study by first stating the exposition of that subject as a means to liberation. The author of Nyaya philosophy, Gautama, regards the knowledge of the means of proof as the door to liberation and only then proceeds with its exposition. The one expounding Sankhya philosophy also describes the genesis of the universe solely to provide the knowledge that leads to liberation. The exposition of Brahman and the world in Brahmanism is also for the completion of the means to liberation. In Yoga philosophy, discussions on yogic practice and all other relevant matters are also aimed at the attainment of liberation.