Why do Hindu texts describe Kali Yuga as an age of decline while also saying that liberation can be easier in this age? Moksha in Kali Yuga examines this question through the Bhagavata Purana, Vishnu Purana and other Indian spiritual traditions. The book explores what moksha actually means, why kirtana and the chanting of the Divine Name are presented as a central practice, and what the teachings say about freedom from attachment.

It also asks what “easy” really means, challenging the idea that spiritual liberation requires doing nothing or abandoning ordinary life. With practical guidance, the book shows how a simple daily practice can fit alongside family, work and modern responsibilities.

It also explores attention, technology, spiritual discipline and the perspectives of different Indian traditions on liberation. Rather than presenting spirituality as something reserved for scholars, renunciants or people with special circumstances, the book examines how the teachings can be approached by an ordinary person in everyday life. It includes source references, practical exercises, a one-day practice guide and a one-year practice record for readers who want to move from understanding the teaching to actually testing it.