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In this session, we learned about the four supreme goals of life called Kulshas. They are Dharm (justice), Artha (wealth), Kaam (desire), and Moksha (liberation). Dharm is about righteousness, while Artha is about attaining riches and prosperity. Kaam refers to desires, including sexual satisfaction. Moksha is liberation from the cycle of birth and death, and it represents self-realization. In India, the first three goals are considered instrumental values that promote the power of Kulshas. Hello, good afternoon everyone. So in this session we will be discussing about what is one. So it's all about Kulshas, three supreme goals of life. The ancients have laid down four supreme ends of life of Kulshas which gives meaning to human life. Kulshas means what is thought by human beings. Basically there are four sort of Kulshas, Dharm, Artha, Kaam and Moksha. If I talk about Dharm, it's justice or righteousness and this Dharm is gathered more and more meaning from the ages and became a term of complex and varied meaning. Talking about the wealth, the term Artha generally indicates the attainment of riches and worldly prosperity, advantage, profit and wealth. It means full range of tangible objects that can be possessed, enjoyed or lost and which we require in our daily life. The third pursuit is Kaam or desire. It refers to all desires in man seeking pleasure through satisfaction of senses including sexual satisfaction or the desire which has been laid down on the nape of the flesh called Kama. Last but not the least it's all about Moksha that is celebration or liberation and it's salvation from the cycle of birth and death is Moksha. It signifies realization of the self. In India the first three Kulshas are treated as instrumental values which directly or indirectly promote the power of Kulshas. Thank you so much. Thank you.