Quotes About Karma

I am a big believer that eventually everything comes back to you. You get back what you give out.

It's not about how to achieve your dreams, it's about how to lead your life, ... If you lead your life the right way, the karma will take care of itself, the dreams will come to you.

Follow your passions, believe in karma, and you won't have to chase your dreams, they will come to you.

Remember, what you say comes back to you.

The paths to liberation are numerous, but the bank along the way is always the same, the Bank of Karma, where the liberation account of each of us is credited or debited depending on our actions.

What we live by we die by.

Everyone will experience the consequences of his own acts. If his acts are right, he'll get good consequences; if they're not, he'll suffer for it.

Nature magically suits a man to his fortunes, by making them the fruit of his character.

Any act in the name of God returns 10 fold.

You cannot do wrong without suffering wrong.

There are different pathways - be it Zen, tantra, karma yoga, or jnana yoga. Different ways have been devised to do the same thing for different types of people according to their temperament.

You are on a vast wheel of birth and death. You have been through thousands of lifetimes, thousands yet to come.

I believe that You Reap What You Sow. I believe that we don't meet people by accident; everything happens for a reason.

AS YOU GIVE OUT SO SHALL YOU RECEIVE.

What you misplace today, will misplace you tomorrow

What you think is your Karma. I hold myself to great Karma.

How you treat me is your karma. How I react is mine.

The karmic cycle of abuse is one of the strongest there is, and you must learn to break it with forgiveness and understanding.

One must therefore overcome one's way of thinking about things exclusively in terms of assertion or denial. As it is said, Instead, to grasp the emptiness of things And still depend upon the karmic law of cause and fruit— It's this that is more wonderful than wonderful, More marvelous than marvelous!8

Ultimately, the Buddhist teachings say, misfortune happens less often to those whose motives are pure.

People — some good, some bad, but in the long run we come out even.

The karma of the fishermen spins out as they head out across the lake dropping a line into the depths— delighted when they see a golden-eyed fish, and unhappy when they do not.

The Sanskrit word for this circular chain is samsara. Samsaric existence is endless, so long as we live in ignorance.

So do not be concerned with the fruit of your action — just give attention to the action itself. The fruit will come of its own accord. This is a powerful spiritual practice. In the Bhagavad Gita, one of the oldest and most beautiful spiritual teachings in existence, nonattachment to the fruit of your action is called Karma Yoga. It is described as the path of "consecrated action.