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According to the Harga Siddhanta, the basis of acceptance is Dharma, Artha, Kama and Moksha, these four Purusharthas. Many thinkers have expressed their views on these from their own perspectives. Those who consider this visible world to be the only reality, they considered Artha and Kama Purusharthas as the main ones and set the goal of life as acquiring wealth in some way or the other. Therefore, they were not bound to accept any principle, nor were they eager to accept any principle that would lead to good or bad, rebirth or attainment of the afterlife. This side became known as the Charvaka Darshan tradition, whose sole aim is:
"Live happily as long as you live, drink after taking a loan. Where is the return of the body that has been reduced to ashes?"
But along with this, there has been and still is a widespread thought that accepts another superior or inferior realm beyond the visible world, the existence of rebirth after death. Therefore, Dharma and Moksha Purusharthas were also accepted. Happiness in the afterlife and rebirth is not possible without accepting Dharma and Moksha Purusharthas. Its meaning is that "if there are no Karmas, then the relationship of birth-rebirth, this world and the afterlife cannot be properly established. Therefore, the concept of rebirth...