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Niharranjan Ray et.al. A Sourcebook of Indian Civilization
Niharranjan Ray et.al. A Sourcebook of Indian Civilization

... and even blood types (serology). The latter includes reports of travelers, merchants, missionaries, emissaries, and visitors. It includes translations from secular administrative reports and other written commentaries, literary works especially after 200 A.D./C.E. as well as translations from sacred ...
The Upanishads (Hindu Religious Texts) Ebook
The Upanishads (Hindu Religious Texts) Ebook

... are found mostly in the concluding part of the Brahmanas and Aranyakas and have been passed down in oral tradition. More than 200 Upanishads are known, of which the first dozen or so are the oldest and most important and are referred to as the principal or main (mukhya) Upanishads. With the Bhagavad ...
Hinduism - 2
Hinduism - 2

... Dravidians. Eventually, the Aryans were divided into castes too. There were four official castes and then there were those people who were below even the lowest caste. At first these four divisions were rather flexible. It was possible for a man to change his occupation and work his way up into a hi ...
Sacred Stories of Hinduism
Sacred Stories of Hinduism

... which try to explain in philosophical terms the Hindu concepts of Atman and its relation to Brahman. ...
Chapter 15 World Religions Hinduism
Chapter 15 World Religions Hinduism

... In addition to following the dharma of their own varna, Hindus are expected to follow a common dharma, or set of values. This is often said to include the importance of marriage, sharing food with others, and caring for one’s soul. Another basic value is nonviolence. Many Hindus, as well as follower ...
Eastern-Religions-Reading
Eastern-Religions-Reading

... reincarnated, from lifetime to lifetime. Hindus believe in reincarnation of the soul. Along with reincarnation, they believe that our actions in this life determine the human or animal form our soul takes in its next life. An evil soul or a bad person, for example, might be reborn as a lowly insect. ...
AW Chapt 15
AW Chapt 15

... Brahmins, for example, were society's priests and religious scholars. Their duties included performing rituals and teaching the Vedas. This was quite an accomplishment, since the Vedas were not written down for over 1,000 years. To recite them orally, the Brahmins had to memorize more than 100,000 v ...
Section 4 — Hindu Beliefs About Brahman
Section 4 — Hindu Beliefs About Brahman

... follow a common dharma, or set of values. This is often said to include the importance of marriage, sharing food with others, and caring for one’s soul. Another basic value is nonviolence. Many Hindus, as well as followers of other Indian traditions, have a respect for life that stems from their bel ...
Meditations On Hindutva
Meditations On Hindutva

... when the distress of anyone bearing that name comes to your heart and makes you feel as if your own son were in distress, when you will be ready to bear everything for them..” ...
Fast facts about Hinduism
Fast facts about Hinduism

... Meaning of the word: The word “Hinduism” actually has no real meaning because Hinduism was not founded as a religion. The name “Hindu” is given by the people outside of the India, especially Greeks and Arabs, to those living in the vicinity of “Sindhu” river. So, the way of life those people were fo ...
Chapter 15
Chapter 15

... •As long as people are a part of samsara, = people will know pain, suffering and death •Reincarnation: when a person’s soul is reborn into a new body after death •Samsara ends when the soul escapes from the cycle of rebirth. • reunited with Brahma, the supreme force of the universe ...
Hindu Sacred Texts: Shruti and Smirti Every religion has either a
Hindu Sacred Texts: Shruti and Smirti Every religion has either a

... The most important Smirti texts are: the Mahabarata, the Bhagavad Gita, the Laws of Manu and the Puranas. The Mahabarata- The Great Indian Epic and the Bhagavad Gita. 'The Song of the Lord The Mahabarata, at 100,000 verses, is probably the longest poem ever written. It tells the story of a battle be ...
Lesson 3: Hinduism
Lesson 3: Hinduism

... does not have a founder. Hinduism probably started with the religious beliefs of the Aryans and the first people of the Indus River Valley. There are four Vedas in Hinduism. The oldest is the Rig Veda. It contains more than 1,000 hymns that are dedicated to Aryan gods. Hindus recite verses from the ...
TCI Ch. 15
TCI Ch. 15

... 15.2 the Origins of Hinduism (Key Terms) •Vedas – Early Hindu religion which included sacred texts, hymns, and prayers •Sanskrit – An ancient language of India… The Vedas were written in Sanskrit. •Brahman – A class of priests or religious scholars that interpret the Vedas. ...
The Caste System
The Caste System

... In Hindu religious texts, the dharma—the law, or duty—of each varna is described. It was thought that this dharma was an inherited, or inborn, quality. Consequently, people thought that if intermarriages took place, there would be much confusion as to the dharma of the next generation of children. A ...
That the Jains are Hindus is the common theme of propaganda not
That the Jains are Hindus is the common theme of propaganda not

... privileged or favoured religion. It does, however, refer to Hinduism in different contexts.”6 The Bombay Public Trust Act 1950 says that in its provisions “Hindu” includes Jain, Buddhist and Sikh. In the Orissa Hindu Religious Endowments Act, 1969 “Hindu religion” includes Jain, Buddhist and Sikh re ...
to PDF of Hindu Beliefs, information and links
to PDF of Hindu Beliefs, information and links

... Hindus believe in rebirth and reincarnation. They believe that life and death are part of the concept of samsara which is a continuous process in which the soul is reborn again and again according to the law of Karma, the law of action and reaction. Hindus believe that Karma i.e. deed in the present ...
Hinduism
Hinduism

... According to historians, the origin of Hinduism dates back to 5,000 or more years. The word "Hindu" is derived from the name of River Indus, which flows through northwestern India. In ancient times the river was called the "Sindhu", but the Persians who migrated to India called the river "Hindu," th ...
Notes – Ancient India Harappan Civilization • One of the first
Notes – Ancient India Harappan Civilization • One of the first

... Untouchables: a class that was below slaves and no one is to have contact with these people because they were seen as “unclean.” ...
6. Hindu Beliefs About Dharma - Middle school social studies
6. Hindu Beliefs About Dharma - Middle school social studies

... dharma, as well as a common set of values. Karma According to these beliefs, shared by Hindus and other traditions, the good and evil done in a past life determine what happens to one’s soul in the next life. Karma was used to explain why people were in particular castes. Samsara Hindus and other In ...
The Eastern - Oakman School News
The Eastern - Oakman School News

... dedicated to a god chosen by the family. The Hindu holy book is called the Vedas. Today, more than 700 million people follow this religion. Most Hindus live in India, but Hinduism has a strong following in other Asian nations as well. ...
Hinduism: Facts and Thoughts
Hinduism: Facts and Thoughts

... Thought: What are your thoughts on the idea of reincarnation? Explain. ...
SECTION_2_TEXT
SECTION_2_TEXT

... Sudras (SOO-drahs), or laborers and non-Aryans. ...
Aim: What does it mean to be Hindu?
Aim: What does it mean to be Hindu?

... You are supposed to accept your place in the caste system, as Hindus believe you deserve it based on your karma from your past life. ...
Ethnographic Essay
Ethnographic Essay

... everyone to sit up straight and to fold their hands in their lap. He said this posture allowed for better blood circulation and folding their hands brings unity to the body. The songs are all written in Hindi but were surprisingly easy to sing. To most of the people here, these prayers seem like se ...
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Anglo-Hindu law

Anglo-Hindu law refers to the laws enacted during the British colonial era, which applied to the Hindus, Buddhists, Jains and Sikhs of British India.The first phase of Anglo-Hindu law started in 1772, and lasted till 1864, where translation of some ancient Indian texts along with textual intepretation provided by British court appointed Hindu Pandits were the basis of Anglo-Hindu law, mirroring Anglo-Muslim law extracted from Quran and interpreted by Muslim Qadis for Indian Muslims. The second phase of Anglo-Hindu law started in 1864, and ended in 1947, during which a written legal code was adopted, and the Hindu Pandits along with Muslim Qadis were dismissed due to growing inconsistencies in interpretation of texts and suspicions of corruption. Anglo-Hindu law was expanded with a series of British parliament Acts between 1828 and 1947, that was based on political consensus rather than religious texts.
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