Jivatman is a Sanskrit term used in Hinduism and refers to the individual soul or consciousness. It is believed to be a spark of the ultimate reality, Brahman, which is considered to be infinite, eternal, and unchanging. According to Hindu philosophy, the Jivatman is different from the body, mind, and intellect, and is considered to be the true essence of a person.
The Jivatman is seen as being inherently pure and divine, and is considered to be in a state of ignorance, or Avidya, due to its identification with the material world. This ignorance is seen as the root cause of all suffering, and it is believed that the goal of life is to attain knowledge and understanding of the true nature of the self, and to transcend the limitations of the material world.
In Hinduism, the Jivatman is seen as being separate from the physical body, and it is believed that after death, the Jivatman will either continue its journey in another body or attain liberation from the cycle of rebirth. The ultimate goal of Hinduism is to attain liberation for the Jivatman and achieve union with Brahman, a state known as Moksha.