Mtyuloka

Mtyuloka is a concept originating from the teachings of the Báb, the son of Mirza Muhammad-Ali, and a central figure in the Bahá'í Faith. The term "mtyuloka" translates to "world of the spirit" or "spiritual world" in English. It refers to the realm where the spirits of deceased individuals reside after death. In Bahá'í belief, the mtyuloka is a place of peace and tranquility, where the spirits of the righteous are rewarded and continue to grow in spiritual understanding.

The concept of mtyuloka is integral to Bahá'í teachings, which emphasize the continuity of life after death and the spiritual growth of the soul. Bahá'ís believe that the spirits in the mtyuloka are not in a state of oblivion but are engaged in spiritual activities and learning. This belief is supported by various scriptures and teachings from the Báb and Bahá'u'lláh, the Founder of the Bahá'í Faith.

The mtyuloka is also seen as a transitional place, where spirits await the final judgment and the resurrection of the body. Bahá'ís believe that the spirits in the mtyuloka will eventually be reunited with their bodies and continue their spiritual journey in the physical world. This concept underscores the Bahá'í belief in the unity of all existence and the continuous progress of the soul.