Sanskrit term
Phala is a Sanskrit term that means “fruit” of one's actions in Hinduism and Buddhism. In Buddhism, the following types of "phala" are identified:
Within Hinduism.
In Hinduism, the term "phala" is translated as fruition, results, effects. 
In Hindu literature, a phalashruti is a meritorious verse that describes the benefits of listening to a given text and details its greatness.
The Yoga-Sûtra of Patañjali (verse 2.36) states:
 As truthfulness (satya) is achieved, the fruits of actions naturally result according to the will of the Yogi. (satya pratisthayam kriya phala ashrayatvam)
Within Buddhism.
Within Buddhism, the term "phala" is used to refer to the fruition or results of actions according to the doctrine of karmic action and result.
Alternate translations.
The term "phala" is translated as:
Ariya-phala.
The term "Ariya phala" is used to refer specifically to the fruition of following the Buddhist path. The fruition for each of the four levels of the path is identified as follows:
Maha-phala.
The term "Maha-phala" refers to the ten "Great fruits" of the contemplative life. According to the "Samaññaphala Sutta", the 10 “Great fruits” (DN 2) are:
Comparison to Christianity.
The fruit (phala) of Buddhism and Hinduism are comparable the charisms of Charismatic Christianity which are known as the "sign-gifts” of the Holy Spirit, which are the charisms of prophesy, healing, and speaking in tongues, as described in St Paul's Epistle, 1 Corinthians, Chapters 12 and 14 and elsewhere.
References.
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