answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

it can be described using some tales of panchtantra

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: How can the concept of karma best be described in Hinduism?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Which concept is best reflected in this passage from the koran?

Karma


How did Hinduism grow and spread?

Hinduism believe in complete individual freedom of any Karma (action), never should say my philosophy is the best.


Was Zeus gay?

Sexual orientation of Greek gods was a different concept in ancient times. It can best be described as bisexual.


The building block concept can best be described as?

New learning and habit patterns are based on a solid foundation of experience and/or old learning.


What can best describe Hinduism?

Hinduism can be best described as a vast cult of people with a highly moderate and flexible approach to Religion. Hinduism, by spirit, is not orthodox. Hindus believe in - Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam (वसुधैव कुटुम्बकम) - meaning - the entire earth is one family.


Where is Hinduism the dominate religion?

rishi is the best and rishi respects hinduism alot.


What is the best religion in Asia?

hinduism is the best religion.


Organizing is best described as?

Organizing is best described


Why is karma important to people who practice Buddhism?

The idea behind Karma is that you get what you receive. This means that if you do something good for somebody else, something good will happen to you in return, and the same for if you do something bad. The idea is to encourage people into doing many good deeds.


Who is best known for singing Karma Chamelion?

Boy George


Orchestration is best described as?

Type your answer here... Orchestration is best described as?


How did Buddha's teaching agree with Hinduism?

Well in class I learns that Buddhism and Hinduism both believe in reincarnation and they both believe in dharma and they also believe in karma,samsara,and moksha