n.b

Hinduism is a set of religious customary initiated primarily in the Indian subcontinent. It has no definite single school of thoughts; it follows several schools of thoughts and traditions. Hinduism includes practice of several rituals by its devotees and followers. It has varied sects and diverse philosophies. Majority of the Hindus believe in and follows the Vedanta Philosophy, however Jainism, Buddhism, and Sikhism are also followed by devotees in large number. It is the third largest religion in the world. It is followed all over the world but mainly it is followed in India.

fornls

Actually there is nothing called hinduism. It was a name given to the people who stay by the side of indian ocean. So it applies to all the people in india. Then what is there to talk about hinduism.

First one should know what is Sanatana Dharma.

blueshoes

The major thing that separates Hinduism from the other religions and philosophies out there is the sheer inclusivity of Hinduism. Unless you are outrageously conservative, a Hindu wouldn't insist that one must believe in Hindu deities in order to "go to heaven," or "achieve moksha," or anything else of that nature. Hinduism is based on the moral principles taught by the countless myths. The myths aren't supposed to be taken literally and necessarily believed in. Rather, Hindu mythology is intended to guide human civil conduct. This leads many spiritual agnostics, for instance, to enjoy guidance from Hindu texts and Hindu lifestyle.

xexon

I embraced yoga, but not Hinduism.

Sometimes the child makes more sense than the parent.


x

__________________
Destroyer of Worlds