Karma as the law of action and consequence
Swami Rama presents karma as the binding chain by which every action leaves an impression that shapes future experience. Bondage arises from acting out of attachment to results.

6 ideas
Swami Rama presents karma as the binding chain by which every action leaves an impression that shapes future experience. Bondage arises from acting out of attachment to results.
Acting without craving the fruits of action dissolves the karmic bond while still fulfilling one's duty. Liberation comes not from inaction but from non-attached action.
Rama teaches that the eternal Self is only a witness, distinct from the ego that identifies with deeds and outcomes. Realizing this witness ends the sense of being bound.
It is craving and aversion, not action itself, that entangle the soul in cycles of consequence. Freeing the mind of these desires cuts the chain at its source.
Rama insists moksha is not a posthumous reward but a state realizable here through discipline and self-knowledge. Freedom is a present possibility, not a distant promise.
The teaching prescribes systematic practice, meditation, ethical conduct, and control of breath and mind, to purify the practitioner. Freedom is earned through sustained inner discipline.