Carma, or karma, is a Sanskrit word (ancient Indian sacred language) that means action or deliberate act. It is a term originated in Buddhist, Hindu and Jain religions, later adopted by spiritualism. Originally, the word karma meant "force" or "movement". 

In physics, Karma is the balance of energies for which every action corresponds to an equal and opposite reaction , as Newton's third principle of dynamics mentions in Physics. "For every action there is a reaction of equivalent force in the opposite direction", that is, for every action that an individual applies, there will always be a back reaction.

The law of karma adjusts the result according to its cause. That is, the good or bad actions we do in our life will bring us good or bad results in this life or in the next life. This law is immutable and is known in various religions as Divine Justice.

This means that everyone receives the results of their actions. This is just an example of cause and effect. Many Indian religions and philosophies do not consider the concepts of guilt, punishment, forgiveness and redemption. However, karma is an important mechanism that reveals the meaning of individual actions. In Buddhism, karma is used to emphasize the importance of developing the right attitude and intention, known as good deeds.