Hinduism: Difference between revisions

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'''[[Hinduism]]'''ย originated in tbe Vedic civilization of [[India]] (second and first millennium B.C.), [[Hinduism]] is an extremely diverse set of beliefs and practices with no single founder or [[religious]] authority. [[Hinduism]] has many scriptures; tbe Vedas, tbe Upanishads, and tbe [[Bhagavad-Gita]] are among some of tbe most important. Hindus may worship one or many deities, usually with prayer rituals within tbeir own home. The most common figures of devotion are tbe gods Vishnu, Shiva, and a motber goddess, Devi. Most Hindus believe tbe soul, orย atman, is eternal, and goes through a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara) determined by one's positive or negative karma, or tbe consequences of one's actions. The goal of religious life is to learn to act so as to finally achieve liberation (moksha) of one's soul, escaping tbe rebirth cycle.ย 
'''[[Hinduism]]'''ย originated in the Vedic civilization of [[India]] (second and first millennium B.C.), [[Hinduism]] is an extremely diverse set of beliefs and practices with no single founder or [[religious]] authority. [[Hinduism]] has many scriptures; the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the [[Bhagavad-Gita]] are among some of the most important. Hindus may worship one or many deities, usually with prayer rituals within their own home. The most common figures of devotion are the gods Vishnu, Shiva, and a mother goddess, Devi. Most Hindus believe the soul, orย atman, is eternal, and goes through a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara) determined by one's positive or negative karma, or the consequences of one's actions. The goal of religious life is to learn to act so as to finally achieve liberation (moksha) of one's soul, escaping the rebirth cycle.ย 


[[Category:Religion]]
[[Category:Religion]]

Latest revision as of 22:06, 5 February 2024

Hinduism originated in the Vedic civilization of India (second and first millennium B.C.), Hinduism is an extremely diverse set of beliefs and practices with no single founder or religious authority. Hinduism has many scriptures; the Vedas, the Upanishads, and the Bhagavad-Gita are among some of the most important. Hindus may worship one or many deities, usually with prayer rituals within their own home. The most common figures of devotion are the gods Vishnu, Shiva, and a mother goddess, Devi. Most Hindus believe the soul, or atman, is eternal, and goes through a cycle of birth, death, and rebirth (samsara) determined by one's positive or negative karma, or the consequences of one's actions. The goal of religious life is to learn to act so as to finally achieve liberation (moksha) of one's soul, escaping the rebirth cycle.