Questions: What is the ancient Sanskrit word that symbolizes the cosmic order and is used to the moral community of a culture?

The answer is not explicitly listed in the options provided. The ancient Sanskrit word that symbolizes the cosmic order and is often used to refer to the moral community of a culture is "Dharma."

Vedism refers to the religious practices and beliefs of the ancient Indo-Aryans as depicted in the Vedas. It does not specifically symbolize cosmic order or moral community.

Moksha is a Sanskrit term that refers to liberation or release from the cycle of birth and rebirth (samsara). It is more related to personal spiritual freedom rather than cosmic order or moral community.

Nirvana is a concept in Buddhism that signifies the ultimate state of liberation and freedom from suffering. Like moksha, it is more about personal spiritual attainment than cosmic order.

Mandala is a geometric configuration of symbols often used in spiritual and ritual contexts. While it can represent the universe, it is not specifically a term for cosmic order or moral community.

The correct term for cosmic order and moral community in ancient Sanskrit is "Dharma," which is not listed among the options. Dharma encompasses the idea of law, duty, and the moral order of the universe.