One who truly knows the Purusha and Prakriti with the gunas is not born again, regardless of present circumstances. Shankara sees this as the promise of moksha through discriminative knowledge. Ramanuja teaches that this knowledge must be accompanied by devotion to God. The Bhakti tradition assures that the devotee who understands these truths is embraced by divine grace forever. Madhva teaches that understanding these realities correctly and surrendering to God liberates the soul regardless of circumstances. Abhinavagupta explains that recognizing Purusha and Prakriti as Shiva and Shakti dissolves karmic momentum because action loses its binding power in non-dual awareness. Vallabha sees liberation as the natural fruit of divine knowledge — the soul is freed by grace. Tilak stresses 'in whatever way he exists' — liberation is available to the householder and the professional, not just the renunciant. Vivekananda celebrates the inclusiveness: no matter your condition, understanding these principles brings freedom — knowledge is the universal liberator.